davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

Al the Cheap essh Store, On DE
Southwest corner Of the sqasrr, 10
Pamela, the above nalned gentlemen
have opened the largest stock ol
Dry GocIs they have ever bfoughl
TO this place, and nrc nov onur,pg
them At and below Memphis prices.
Our usually merry, josisl friend,
Earnest, spent nearly two months in
the Eastern cities, selecting these
goods, aud was very careful In their
selection, both rs 10 quality aud
style. Their stock Of Ladies Good.
Is peculiarly rch and handsome, and
our fair friends may nov certainly
be suited, no matter how recherche
In their notions.
Gentlemen will find a very large
stock Of clothing and furnishing
goods at this house, Of the latest
styles. All Of these goods were
purchased at unusual low rates, and
will be sold here a, q small advance
on cost. We must confess that tho
gentlemen Of this firm arc very
clever, honest aud en,srpri,ios.-
Understanding III, srca, virtues Of
Psiaser.' lux, they come on. with an
entire column, this week. See !, on
next psge.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

The gentleman whose nnme ap.
pears above, is no more. lie breath.
ed bis las. at his residence in this
souu'y, on last Saturday morning,
ll,h inst. HI Was . psominen,
citizen Of Pamela County, aud lived
to an advanced sse, with grand.
children growins up around him.
10 tho pen Of sous one Of his in.
innate fr'ssds, he task bsIeass Of
writing . sssins obituary notice.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

n eHI n sssa " - i1p<stv
elesa. a.st ~ - 1tfsiez~po
- IvI<sd. "a vtut>rs, -
|>1l<~ a. sY4 ~ ts1py. a
- fssvs iIss.s. - ~ t<t~tist.
go Hs 80 Hffa A. "A tf4a
-, ihe ~ ~ Ct NAsmz
. A. s~sss=tsst o. sisss tsfIs
- ~sl Huisss ~ b "a s.ls 81
= - Tssi > -
sss = 4ptta stsftsF
80 = H u sf+s
r#He - vs~t Ass est
- ~ y -. 81 saas ~ -
ssiaf ~ - 4H saa l4#aks
'arssa - A.a = ~ ahr#l
tsissf tH - fs@i rs@A.
I mia . e. ehF il* "a
assfs : Sc pAesi est =
ssf # - mE tss.s sal.
eaess - $50 ysa ~lsa
npi ia=zhhss - - fhsy ~
81 aFsa'sa 49, fatls ser
pea rsae 80 sen. shl vii
l. yaa sai YssF shhiea xeeL
0a maisus = lhs path,hg n
Ne 'lianier nd NJ hahe" .
pgnlb publication issatl Il JACK
'ea. subsvrpiipn ptiss ehly 1 >
ysafs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

tfselsy. - ~ ~ (1@y
- pv<1a(s y y n
- = 50 n ~ rsA1 n1D
- -" - ,ses = 49, -
~ v ~ eAs'y = -, - e><k6
ssHs shsi hlllef W aa>s<s(v ~
Ct b hsu lksl sah 80 h.f1t
lfsssss e~tsfsssss lsss - su~sss'
80 f.pafslsx evil II e,yst-tss
ssek .hesii y hs.lei i ~ t~st
w. krjs " thss ut - Ist.'I,.
lsss. tlfA. <'sisi. hssssskIs msn.
80 '-sa's - snfssf. lIAk>psl s,s-a<
. hlzs ~ afppssst L<i as
rssas matter 's-' sIsk fh~ Lssrss.
e'ssl' ss'' ss'sss ed u ssy sstd'.
ass fsssss sas nhy " support. The
PIC III lsep Llm ~. Don't
ksnif SANDER. slaa-Iss Ne sea
'ssi b . flseily. EsasIssasaly enc.
"Isls FAIR"
II -ili 10 seen under iLe editorial
head. that ass Trend, Peter b
jshs'. has come eus ~ n.slset.en
- 'hs ei''ss d Rags. H. has ~
sppelnos.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

A MAJ BY the nAus u 4. J.
MasPAspon, registered BIZ ssus .,
lsevs's Hotel, 10 COR TEN, = Iss,
neFsday. q hailiug from KsssseLy.
Osisnsiely, bic business In or TOM
We y ,ssch felts . mn nssAsa Of
eomps'ias isssrsss bet d dida',
"sshs" NJ vsll. O eassslay
afternoon - qsissly vslisi ssay-
'sssed bic besk spea III ,evu and
slopsa, vi'Aoss even telling ID hsa-
lord ssod-tys, end lsssise sAss
sssslsnsa 10 sslsslsss ~ iassrsss
on ~ sa1ssss Nae esshs 10 have
psid hin 1t NJ hoard. IN isiser.
ant isssssss ssleuh,or "a b n.
eosaiss1 hy BE dirty csss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15
~w*nsEs


A&1whornn
sss-.. a
f.su ~ Is,.l
.ts, "a wnn11ms
.s~~y III ANN y NAL.
|Lsf1
IN s,.sln.. III n SIhsss
ana 4 A. l:ks.,. ,tJ lsnss
u-~,. -. s.-.~-..
M-x[-
's'sss Y ~ " 1'''ev, M mats
sspse lorlln1 shd stpsatsIsle ~.
m~ks sa,sese,ss " ~ ksrk ,e6.vA
fa< IL d..<,ss a ~ l-Ea....t.
' WV "
jefes ~ mshy yse's'
~ wei'sh, . eesmistes u three
xsfs appointed u hsft svIssh.s -.
ssIsue.s. Ia f'.s.s.,tte1 Hn.l.1sl
~ ~ u~t- n.-In
w..- 49, ~
"sne' W. vs's'n "'''ef'
The Oems'siee. ihfcnsh ihsIF
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

Rev. james ". Bssss, yin preach
nc Funeril Ssrnoa II the late
0idssa Bowdsn, % esnday next,
istA last. ct The Church II Pamela.
The Masonic Cervnesiss viii ,she
place y 'hs grave o. Ne deceased,
on ihs afternoon Of u ssns day-
. s'eloek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

llssss. oseessssn I nI,u.
have ovssa vasisty Il Ian ssa
wlssss syls II ils,s, O., q
sAsy have Tie Besgal nss, saa -
Aa'snSs csels llas--tks hsps, .
vssy niss ed durable sssiels q
vssv IN psiek We have 81 q.
cell, obtained 1t his pore sArus1l
the eosrtesy and hind feeling q lie
gentlemen q sAe efn. N.Y. vsas
spsesty, liiAioassle. ssnisrsIh,
cheap llss, dss's fell 10 - =
tscsebosn . BasAsss. Tass's =,
place 10 81 ~ sssv's vsrsA IL
line bssssins.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

Bank Of Msmphis. .......~.....A
SOUTHERN nAas... Ss"-..........<-
ntssr
Bsnk u wsst 1s.qusees.............,a
vniou 0ons.
ltsns o. ls~9roeeo .................6
Ytentess' 9eo4 Observation-Disclosures
Coupevsial 0ank.........n
~ " eee.see.ns.e..."."....so s1io
ee:An .aek Il y>nesosse.......2d ~
nsnk Of Pasts. Observation-Disclosures a
nast u Knoxville ..................par
bssa d Ne ksspirs state. ........... psr
Souts Carotina. ...........~.......Jlt 10 4
.t m-sec......s....~..,....3 Dis
Se.s 9! ~ union...........~..~...2d "
noce's oook
Seyensesv 1ssk--........-.....316
lHoessy - .........-........9&
YsNh q
kasmeelk knosvills.. ....,..3s
..ak q ~ i Tsssepses ~..a-..s.9{ q
Cily Dsak, Nhshv,Ie. .rsP
OeeDb, (ola DAakssl ....il' ~
kss>nnge paeh II Gs11h.........ss -
eAsssfswf ~ Hsaew No. Ms
DsrAstss fepis
Ie.rseJ!UD 1ank,~..a.-.....AS -
DheIbysitIe Dank............"...N ~
Da.s1l[x 81 berk~-..~............w&
0eses ank.~....8>.............tO n
~ = Nsr<vtle....s.~.-.....JO -
- eef4 lsll..--...-~--.....N.&
uA0k OY VJnIuDroa.-I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

JusscaAs A~rssmnus.-6 svr.
sds AewiIIis hss sppsissed Hon.
y's.s =. cusnHAr. n Lafayette,
s.d1pes - ssvss,A Jslissi Dss.
'dss. y Plses Of JsAsp ssssss. re-
sisasl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15
oteanbsats at passls.

sos
We ssc authorised to ssy that one
more steamboats, will ply between
'h'' p'f' and Hss orlesns' % soos
ne r'veF F'sss 'siIsien'ly. The
height on cotton to New 0rissa'
WI. o. ~ per- osle-disssnss err
',sOe niles. Tbs frssh. pss bsls
Of go H., (lisised, svss the N.
81. \. h., y ns.phi', disescs
- miles, % d rs. Eleven hvn.
~ saA forty miles fsssAsr y Nee
Ovossn, ~ caly s6 cents ~ tsls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

eEov n Assvss.-Ths iii u
oegsge Snsw. u .Asts.>as ssesssly
~ ~ - Stvss sAilsvs4 Ne
|esPse ~ hsuAsis .s.lsoasasll
spdalii1s = ssssss."s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

yAlsasAv Sissss S-vs. II.
COTTON ~ ects ysaesi
light sslsr, whist wsls msds y lssoo
qavsaitons -
nssvsls ssr,ex srosAsoss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

n~nsn'w~s-fAis pesdlsul
!.ss!s sosu = playi.e - hsvss
v.F'ses pe1ss u - ssG1ny, 81
plssssv. In = shas skfy q -
l'sssly y is--0ssst xsvsst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

AONsAn usaspanS1 CO.
nA.-fsAs vnot<buk $50
NJ pspr ~ q - 4
sssss MA. II nbebA
Min vsss.. ss1h1wWtS
ss1nln esrs ; sGsasl. M
- dssbs ne.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

epOas faas fss anneanelpr candidates
afs ss follows. The money mus, be paid
IN aaranfs. inssflsblst
vor Stats ~ District oMees, sl0 a.
tloaniy chess, go
Heat %
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

o.
!" ~sns, Ia,s ed''of Of The
as LUZ ss.'sssss, having eese ap'
PO'"sea an agent or sse Geveransni,
nsa snu'1ssea v HIN esv's'n do
~ cs.necssa vs:n tes Military Poss
"o.n = Fofs slsysn, saroesh The
~ rs"'a,u's' q inc sl.t sIs.' invites
S;';s ..', - a"a snersssae men, am.
-. u . tns5 = settlers on .is esshs
.,'loes,sesehse' ne 80
~ NJ oos'a Florida: b.'ldieu
~ Sss.aeIsss u 'as eess dssssip-
s'0s, 'e.e'sn'n6 svss! eesveaec.os
nv cc'..0'. WI " Fspis.sd -:
~. -. enss4e 20 reePeesec'e snd
s.s,gssle l:niI'ss' The sljoisins
'.ncs sis o. Ne osss ds<!!!psssa ,ef
sS,'eaI'ess' purposes. All she tse-
'ss' lss'ss csa BE- cultivated vish
ssseeces - fssce > seldom kne~p.
aee ne ,bsuads u tsssy des9ip-
s'on et end ey.sss, ssd the
o .SSa. .' ~ 1''sa ~, VA game. II:
sp:s sssdsn s ste6sss, :. 49,
cSa1&s;.s fs~>-As = --"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

- We &c isirbssa y N.
Ihesdess Dsval. Csaassiss Me-.
essss. Of No. ~ 0uvisr Sssvss,
Nes Orleans, fss - 4 sAe dsav
psPen 4 shas city.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

rs lssssss s1ffe. Wa tsFA
.se 20 ssiy saihafl.si skus la lhss
~ 10 r~sseiss s~stsuflgsiens saa adssf
i,ssmsn,@ fst ,hs ssss, and fyf collecting
slsims. May lob.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

We ~ authorised 10 snssuaok ~
!tlllIthsrp 81 candidate lss n
- i'shola cosssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
FROM ALBANY.
'ssf TIE " z. THe1re

CSyestor ds,se 81 TIE ~ z. I-1e1re-
ALBANY, Jan. q, l-55.
Wen, the great agony ia over, and the universal
question in the mouths of all the people can be
answered ID the affirmative. The Assembly Is
Organized. Thomas G. Alvord is Speaker, and
David Wilson is Clerk-the former Democrat,
whore devotion 10 bis party is bgoted, and hls
energy almost brutal, and the latter Know
Nothing, whose weak intellect has hardly power
enough to force smile through his parboiled vsage.
The new presiding officer has gwen an earnest of
the spirit and manner with which be will domneer
over the House. in the coarse and insulting outbreak
Of anger and Jealousy which last Friday first Jared
the harmony Of the Session.
What has brought about this result The firm
determination Of the Republican members to adhere
to their candidates, and 10 form no alliances by
which principles would be abandoned for the sake
Of Offices and spoils.
The American members have privately and
openly profered to both parties their votes for
Speaker, upon the sole condition that Wilson should
BE- Clerk. Not one of these American members
except, perhaps, Hodge and Law-was elected BY
the votes of his own party exclusively. 1t is prob
able that Law was elected by bargain by which
he and BUREAUS of the Senate played into each
Otbers hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
FROM W.iSHISCTON.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Corres ponden;.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. q, le53.
When the House went into the Committee OF
the Whole this morning, Mr.. CGngman of North
Carolina made an explanation in regard to his views
of the transpoltion OF Sepoys, Coolies and Africans
as laborers TO the French and English Colonies in
America. lie intimaied that while H. condemned
the plans of the English for introducing Coolies
and Sepoys be inclined 10 look with favor upon
the French scheme of introducing Africans. lie
said "If slaves are TO be introduced into these
COLONIES they had better be negroes than white
men," As Mr.. Clingman passes for one OF the
most learned gentlemen of the South, Il IL hardly
possible that ne cannot be- aware that Coolies and
Sepoys do not come under any ordinary clssslrica-
ton of white men snd ! police his explanation he
cause il looks ike foreshsdowing OF some new sys-
TEN OF ethnol0gy by those profound philosophers OF
the South who have already thrown 50 much light
On the question OF rsces. We had the other day,
from Mr. Gsrtrell of Georgia, premoDltion OF a
similar reform in geography, by which Guiana will
be- converted into al Island.
After Mr.. Clingmsn sat down, the force OF the
fire eaters OF which Mr.. Gsrtrel OF George gave
US the first Sceue. W0s brought upon the stage By
Mr. Reuben Davis Of Mississippi bald-heaied
gentleman of yery respectable appearance, who did
not look by sny means a. trucuent and formidable
a. his sl~ech would indicate. His discourse was
altogether of the blood snd thunder, tomahawk and
.calping knife sort. Its savage qualities, am sure,
10 not spring from any fountains Of fury in the
breast of Mr. Davis, who i as peaceful and civil
lied and gentle-lOoking a person one would wish
10 hook upon. | find IN the Congressional Directory
that he represents the Counties of ItaW amba Yala
busha, Tallahatclie and Chicksssw. IL must b.
that the IudHn element which gave these names to
his District vet insrrs among his constituents. and
II i. their taste rather than his own which has
prompted Mr.. Davis to such ierOc0us ut,erauce.
A. thr voice of Mr.. Davis was unfortunately not
80 strong IS his sentiments, many of his choicest
flowers ;of rhetoric failed 70 reach the reporters
gallery. We caught, however, vivid picture of q
Southern army marching through fire and blood.
the sword ia one band aud the hrebrand IN the
other sweeping Ike lie ..moon the North. aud
bearing DISSOLUTION To- the guilty and trembling Abo
li;on cities aud towns of that region. Under the
effect If his terr,bln picture, Mr.. Giddngs rOse
and mp0rcI tie culinary orator 10 answer .
.,Cglr question. Mr.. Davis paused in bis prophecy
Of wrath aud graciouay consented to hear thu qucs
ton.
Il want 10 know" said Mr. Giddincs, with an
air Of mock sDNciy. - If this desOlatlng war r 10
be carried into the Western Reserve Of ONO 2"
"Yes. SIR" Was the reply; "that is the hrst
point We shall assail, for there reside the meanest
Aboriionis,s in the country"
In reply 10 = question from Ar. Lcve.,y Of ILL.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
GOV. WICKLIFPE'S MESSAGE.

Az money matters in these times form the subject Of
most pressing interest, the Governor of Louisiana
addresses himself at 20 the condition Of the States
finances The treasury account; Of the State are kept
undeT the tBo heads OF General Fund and Trust Funds
There in the treasury at the begn.r Of the year
balance TO the credit of the General Fund of a. ils
The receipts 70 during the year are estimated
al 81 ,looOoo brit, the expenditures chsrgeable to
that fund reekoned at ST. 49, sO3 there ia the pros
pcct of deficit at the end of The year OF $40, 3j
Nor is Ills 4 new thing, TO be ascrib to the present
monetary crss. 1t has been gong FOR several years
back, the State each year, TO meet il expenses Dor
rowing larger and larger sumo from the trust funds
The Governor irssts that a stop ought TO be put to
this pratice, and that the expenditures be brought
within the income by system OF risid economy, such
a. the depressed prices Of all the great staples of
Louisiana agriculture and the prevailing pecu1iaIy dr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
r, Aim. .hsre lad been 3 osarel between

Ia, .ar. time there had been quarrel between
.ssd Toolsy,o one Of the Indians and -ettsr
,arss selsuler. On Saturday morning tire parties
ne, b Nh armed, and accompanied BY companies Of
hi, fri,pds renconter ensued, in which Sehcrler
"a. stabbed 10 several p;Aces and Tooley was sho.
I.sd on the spot This 50 eK@psrated the Indian,
bat on Sunday night they gathered 70 the number Of
hundred and ffy, ravag.d the country, and burned
down eight ten houses, with The accompanying hoy
stacks and outhudingr. Many of the homeless fsmi-
h.r have tough. shelter IN Lawrence. Schou,er =
under srres and about 70 undergo preliminary eI-
animation before a msg:s.rs.s. The Indian sgen:
s,stss that al the damages done 70 settlers shsh be
fully remuperated.
Both the Topeka and the Territorial Legislatures
are sin in se,sion here busy making laws TIE
weather ie Ike JuDe-wonderiul:y fine for Wircer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29


TnE PRlscEss ROYAL OF ESGLAsD.-Inis young
lady who is married to-day TO the Prince OF Prussia
is IL years Of age, having made her appearance ON
this subunsry scene on Nov. "a, 1910. The portraits
which have appeared of her in the illustrated papers
are Hatered even beyond the ordinary license Of the
porrait-psinter In stature she is Of the medium
hight Of woman, but clIunsy put together and with
uhdepiable tendency toward round shoulders, were
II not FOR the agency Of some of those mysterious sp
planes to ladies known. The writer Of tbis year
since stupid enough to forget TO &c, out Of the
mailcars for London at Coventry, Warwickshire,
Eng, and was consequently carried on, by mistake,
to Rugby, where he dismounted sunma dHt2entia.
Something va. evidently going on there, and, while
he stood IN wonderment on the platform, special
train from London, northward, drew up. A young
lady, with features decidedly Guelphic, md Of the
complexion vulgarly known as pretty, was lolhax
OF the window Of Of the cars, with seyerai ju
venies tuggug at her skirts 10 get chance 20 peep
cut. As the railroad officers all uncovered your cor
respondent respectfully removed his slonch' and
asked rao the lady was. Tho reply was, The Prn.
Roya of England" and tho small fry In her rear
were The other Royal ILLNESSES. Ere ne could re-
cover his asonished faculties, the engineers whistle
gave shrek for freedom and the train sped north
ward toward Bamoral. Wash. States, Jss. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
THE LEGISLATURE.


L.wRESCy, X. T., Jan. H. lSS.
An act abohshng Slavery 10 the Territory Of Nan
sss passed the House yesterday almost unanimously,
and will pass the Council with very little opposition
AZ slaves in the Territory the frst day OF March
sre liberated by this act. II viii force the supreme
Court TO decide upon the Died Scott position of STAY
cry, it will undoubtedly be carried into court,
IT the Constitution Of the Co.tcd States estab-
fishes Slavery in all of the Territories, anu the
people in those Territories abolish Slavery by Al.
sct Of the Legislature there will he a serious con-
sict and it remains to he seen which will be sus.
fained Squattcr Sovereignty, which Douglas aud
Che Administration have glorted ior the last three
wears, or the Supreme Court OF the United States
Gov Denver wished the Legislature to pass an act
psmoralizng Congress Tor sn Enabling act, assllru ;
the honorable body that 10y tins cup ic tat all the
difficulties would De- settled Immediately. The MISTER
was discussed and n vote taken, AID only one nan
voted for the policy. They all decided I" pass an
Enabling act here, and let Congress moinorAlze u,
a. they seem "a be Inclined 10 do 20 this stage 81 the
game Kansas i almo>, ready 20 form an ndepcnieIt
Government and Il the United States wish 10 be al
mitted, let them prav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29

TIN ISDIAsA LrSGnSG CAsE.--TAe To',i0 Ti0s>s
says:
I'VE were mistaken in lat issue in locaiing the
hanging OF the c0untcrieiters Thursday last a.
hendallylie, when it should have been a. Lgoner
Ind. Two hundred citizens Of the place have banded
together and at last accounts had twenty-five men in
iron'. They have succeeded in finding bogHs coin,
dies, plates in fact the entire apparatus coun-
terf,iting on large scale, beside breaking up nes
Of bOrse-thieves and such Ike, anoun;in, IN round
numbers to 200 persons.
TO break the Ice and ye' clue, il said hey really
did run one follow mp sloft by the neck three times
before he woudown up--Wben, not relshng the Joke,
he made clean breast OF it, and implicated host II
his coriederates. The excitement OF the citizens s
said TO be without parallel. The determna on Of the
popuace Is to clear their community 81 the pasts even
though il cos; the shedding of blood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
TRouBLE WITH rlIE SHAWNEE INDIANS.

ItWEfNCE, Il. I, an. ~ ~
Considerable excitement ey,ts in the vicinity Of
Franklin few miles from here on account of a col
hsicn between the settlers and the Indians All the
squstiars 10 that neishbOrhood are really int.udcrs
for the lands belong 70 the Shawnee rcscr alton, and
Che portions selected by The Indians have NO; been
made public. The Indians therefore regard the set
tlers with much JEALOUSY, o0d difficulties often X. us
kety eep them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29

AZ ALAB,sfA CoS,r,BLE AFTER Er AI.-Sn Ala
bsua correspondent Of The MoJe AJcerfi.,r Justly
proud OF the good things OF bis native STATE writes to
that paper a. follOws:
"A certain fat constable in the County Of C---w,
state Of Alabama, once receveda wit from a Justiee
Of the Peace. known a. Josh Ne. The case was
r. ". D. II al. The good constable who was
more famed for his honesyi literary atIanu"nts,
was sorely puzzled at Fl al. So after keeping Ihe wit
for week, he entered the justices Office with much
anxiety depicted on his courtenance, an saluted
Squire josh with this exclamation: josh ~oos the
e air 'Pve been looking for him all over The county
for week, and can't find him. j don't tsAsSe
there's any SIGH man IN C--w.'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29
p.v;. read A silIy letter from somc Ms

po., Mr.. Davis read q sly letter rom sorne Ms.
sssippian settled IN Illinois, IN which quanuy VI
the usual vulgar Southern abuse Of Abohhonists
vas thrown at Mr.. Lovejoy, because as WAS a.
Ieced be had assisted q fugitive save IN escaping 10
Canada. And then, after some Bourishes about the
snartau band Of slavehoiders and after comparing
the South 70 Prometheus and the Free states 70
the yultures fattening OF his liver, Mr.. DAVIS SAT
down.
To & quiet spectator in the galleries, there IS
something ine1prs.sibly lldicrous IS well "a DIS
gu,tipp in these frantic TRADES the floor about
Sissolyine the Union and marchins with hre and
Mood from one section 10 the other. In the House
thew mean nothing, and nobody here supposes that
thew mean ANYTHING. Ttey only render Their au-
thors ridiculous in Congress, and they ought 70 Dc
made equally ridiculous before the country. Sucn
speeches as that of Mr.. Davis are as offensive tothe
sensible men on the Southern side OF the honse rs
they are TO the Northern side. And no Northern
man can reply 10 such trash in the same yein or In
any way except 10 expose its vckedness and t0ly.
without lowering himself in the estimation of oil
whose esteem is worth having.
The cost Of the copies of the bred Scott Decl-
sion of the Supreme Court, which have been printed
by the Senate Printer without authority. and for
which certain Senators are now seeking 10 get az
sppropriatop amounts TO 500
The contract made by the Government with Rus
ssll & Major. for the transportation of stores to
It.b Was of a most extraordinary nature. For
carving barrel of -four from Leaycnworth TO Salt
Lake CITY the price is SAP. But II cut oh on the
route not only are the trains To be- paid tor by the
Government but all the freight also is TO b. PAD i)r
az if il had been delivered at Salt Lake Tins, You
see il giving the contractors premium ior-suuer-
ing their trains 10 be cut on.