davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
Sixpenee a Day.

A London paperifurnishes us with the
following interesting anecdote, which
we wish our young friends would raaa
and think about. What is said about
sixpence spent daily for one thing that
is useless or hurtful, (strong drink fol
example,) may be said of the same sum
spent for any other hurtful or pernicio us
thing, tobacco for inStance.) ltI 93T
There is now an old man in an aims
house in Bristol, who states that for
sixty years he spent sixpence day in
drink, but was never intoxicated. 'a3
A gentleman who heard the state.
ment, was somewhat curious to ascer.
tain how much this sixpence day, put
by every year at five per cent com
pound interest, would amount to in six
ty years. a4e
Taking out his pencil he began to cal
culate. Putting down the first years
savings, (thrce hundred and sixty-fve
sixpences,) nine pounds sterling, elev-
en- ,shillings and sixpence, he added
with interest, and thus went on from
year to year, until he found that in the
sixtieth year the sixpence a day reach.
ed the startling sum of three thousand
two hundred and twenty-five pounds
sterling, nineteen shillings and sixpence.
More than fifteen thousand dollars.
Judgesot the old mans surprise when
told that had he saved his sixpence a
day, and allowed it to accumulate at
compound interest, he would now have
been worth the above noble sum SO
that, instead of taking refuge in an
almshouse, he might have comforted
himself with a house of his own, cost
ing three thousand five hundred dol
lars and fifty acres of land, worth two
hundred and fifty dollars an acre, and
have left the legacy among his children
and grandchildren, or used it for the
welfare of his fellow men.-THe Home,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
The Crops.

The New York Tribune makes the
following discouraging estimate of the
crops of the country,
sol eve have recently travelled a thou
sand miles westward from this city. to
Indianapolis, which may be regarded as
the present centre ofthe corn growing,
and perhaps also of the wheat growing
portion of our Union. Observation fully
confirmed the worst accounts we have
received of the deficiency of the harvest.
We were, of course, obliged to take the
testimony of others with regard to the
wheat and oats, but we have the evidence
OF our own eyes as to the deplorable
meagreness of the corn crop. In West
ern New York, in Central and South
western Ohio, in Eastern and Central
Indiana, we saw more corn that will
yield less than over fifteen bushels per
acre, while great deal growing on rich
mellow soil. on the shore of Lake Erie.
our account indicates similar defcien-
cy. Iowa had but third of wheat
crop, no oats at all, and is likely to have
not more than half corn crop. er-.-
Michigan and Wisconsin send better
accounts; but only from Minnesota and
Kansas have we assurance of full har-
vest, and even in Minnesotaythe oats
are deficient. The slave states partici-
pate but slightly in the general disaster
while New England, Eastern New York
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, have
nearly average crops. Very little of
the corn we have seen, is yet fit to cut
up,and frost within the next week would
damage it most seriously, while warm
growing fortnightwould greatly improve
it. We consider every days general
exemption from frost henceforth. as
worth at least one million of dollars to
the country. And, making full allow
ance for the fact that, while failures and
and disasters are blazoned, good aver.
age yields attract no attention and pro-
woke no comment, we are confident OF
being within the truth in estimating the
wheat and corn crops of the whole
country as twenty-five per cent below
average, while the oat crop is deficient
by thlrty-two to forty per cent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
KEN0SHA WIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1853.
The Yankee Charmsr and His Rattle
.,.. snakes. -.r

I A correspondent of the South Caro-
linian, at the Sweet Springs of Virgin
ia, thus mentions an exhibition there by
the snake charner A tall, bony, Yar-
kee looking foreigner, last from Califor-
MIA, made his appearance with box OF
snakes-rattle-s snakes, moccasins, black
snakes, vipers, &c. He collected a
crowd around him, though at a respect
full distance, and grasping with both
hands, a bunch of snakes, coiled them
around his neck, and thrust them into
his bosom, as if they were strands OF
silk or cotton. Their twistings and
turnings seemed to give him pleasure,
while the by-standers were filled with
very opposite emotions. He processes
to tame his savage friends by mesmer-
ism, and thus fights the rattlesnake with
his own weapon. aA 90 E,a-a a9
Some in the crowd suggested that he
should take wild, untamed snake and
show his power, over it, which he agreed
to for twenty-five dollars. The sum
was readily subscribed, and rattle
snake caught the day before, was soon
procured. The operator examined him
with some caution, but presently turned
the box over and threw the yenomous
reptile upon the green sward. He kick
ed him about several times, caught
him by the tail and threw him back
and forth, and finally seized him in the
middle and held him at arms length. =
The snake turned his head towards
him, and their eyes met-the latter fix
ed his gaze steadily upon the snake and
kept it so for several minutes, when he
suddenly coiled it around his neck
thrust it into his bosom, as he had done
the Others, and the snake seemed entire
ly docile. Two days after, he repeated
his experiment for twenty dollars, on 8
large rattle-snake which had just beer
caught, and with similar results. A
crowd of ladies, gentlemen and children
in the piazza of the hotel Witnessed The
singular exhibition. 1t was painful tc
behold, though the individual seemed tc
have the utmost confidence in his abih-
ty to control the horrid animals.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
8eIiigions M(isteIIann.
Church Directory.

CHURCHES PAsroRs AND HOURS OF MEETING 1xirHR CRY
Frst Baptist Church. REV IRA SMITH Pastor-services 10
1-2 a. MI IL pm. .t-s 1tltA.t ~
ngrgadoual-services, 10 1-2 a. 1-2 p. M lr .
Free Congregation, Rev. JASON LoTHRoP, Pastor-ser
vices, 3p M gAf Oh 1niHA ssAt fitTGU at n
Episcopal St. Mathews) Rev ALEXANDER CApERoN Pas
tor services, TO 10 Il. m 1-2 p. m - y s
Methodist Episcopal Churrh REV. N GREEN, PASTOR
services, 10 IL a N. T1-2 p. IN.
Evangelical Lutheran, REV. ChRIErrAN STARK Pastor
10 u "A. m. u,
Evangelical Methodist (German) REV Mr. TrnPKIEs,
Pastor--1012 a. M. G. p. m. @ ....l. IN =
Catholic, (St Marks REV. J. D. ROCHE Pastor-10 q
a. N. .-.E-
German Catholic (St John's) Rev. Mr. BARsoGs Pastor
10 1-2i m
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

JAS. H, Knowlton and Carl Schurz, be
appointed a committee to prepare al
address for general circulation, and thai
they be requested to report at an ad
journed meeting Of this convention, tc
be held tomorrow evening at O'clock
Upon motion the Convention then ad
journed to meet on Thursday, Oct. 18th
at 7 o'clock p. M. a4
JAS. SUTHERLAND, Pres't.
JAS. w STRONG,
w. II. MITCHELL,
JNo. S DEAN. e5t1Ts
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
The Heavenly Voyager.

We're sailing DER life's bostrous sea-
2 Mid rolling waves offoam; .s- ..-.#
Our chart the word of God shall be-
Twill guide to Heaven, our Home
We'l stem the storm, it won't be long; t Jt
Wen anchor BY -and-by.
The winds are high the night is dark .#a.r
The storms are the deep;
But Jesus guides our glorious bark
And he the course willkeep.
Wen stem the st0rm &c.
The beacon lights that never fade .EIE
On yonder rocky coast, -......-l
Are signals which G cd hath made
3 That we might meier be lest #..e
.n9t Wen stem the Storm &C. ~
few more raging storms at most 8 ~ ~
And we shall anchor there, -. b.. r,.,........, "a.
And sing with all the heavenly host,
II. And crowns Of glory wear. IJ
-as Wen stem the storm, it won't be long; T.s
Wen anchor by andby.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

HIAwATHA Sung AT ST. LOUISA
communication in the St. Louis Repa6-
6can informs us that Longfellow's Hia-
watha has been set to music by Emile
Karst, of St. Louis, and is now sung at
themercantile library association that
city, by troup comprising a leading
soprano, contralto, tenor and baritone.
The accompaniment is in part orchestral
and part upon the piano. 1t is consid-
cred great and striking novelty.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

OVER TWO THOUSAND FOLD IN Wis
CGNsIN.-We We're an eye witness to
the counting of the number of grains of
buckwheat which came from one kernel
sowed last spring on F. Wolfe,s farm,
three-tourths of mile east of this vii
lage. The number was teoo thousand
three hundred and t,ce'aty seven.- Vir-
oqata Erp0sitOr.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

1t is reported in Great Salt Lake
City that Brigham Young has received
a revelation from the Lord, comman-
ding him to hold his voice for a season.
The secret of the revelation" was ex-
posed by one of Brigham's wives in
conversation with Gentle, when she
said, brigham will not preach again
so long as there is Gentle short hand
reporter here to take down his discours.
.es."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
Secretaries.

w HEN SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER
CRYSTAL PALACE ?-The present gen
Grafton may not see another Crystal
Palace, of such magnifcence as that re-
Gently destroyed by fire in the city of
New y DIRK. Improved an Improbable
investment; its income was insufficient
to pay any dividend to the stock hold
ers. The New York Tribune pays the
following elegant tribute to its memo
~ :-a.sts1 Il asaT bias aoag ibid
The destruction Of the Crystal P alacc
is cause not only for local but national
regret. maugurated five years since
with pomps and ceremonials, at which
the representatives of foreign lands, the
President of the United States, and
others in authority assisted, it assumed
rank an a promise as an institution
without parallel in the history of the
country. It was the first edlfce here
which invited and received such special
sanction and homer from abroad; it was
the only one in which the highest officer
in the land did homage to the spirit O.
personal iberality and enterprise on a
scale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS worthy
the agesanes country. The Crystal Pal
acefwas as beautiful as fairy dream; as
| light as fancy could make it; as origina
as the age of iron could devise; as per
Iishable, alas as the grass of the prairie
1t appears to have gone into nothingness
like a. substance submitted to the fer
cest solvents of. the chemist.
The loss is manifold, general, nation
al, irreparable. We>Akall never have
another Crystal Palace; Its glorious
dome, seeming assthough posing itself
for flight 70 the Empyrcan, is no more
its galleries. its treasures, its magnificent
expanses indispensable to the mass, gath.
ering Of this great Dfetropolis-its
superb memories are alFgone, and gone
forever.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

Eg- A son of A. g. Talbot, member
of congress from Kentucky, has made
his debut in the ring as clown. The
family is one of the proudest and veal
thiest in Kentucky, and this escapad'
the young gentleman must occasion
them ,inexrepssible modification.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

Ew-At sale of slaves at auction in
Richmond, on the 18th inst. negro boy
aged about thirteen years, and luxura-
ting in the grand name Of "Senator
Douglass" was sold for 5000 The En-
gqtirer says the stock is evidently going
up in Virginia. 1t appears that no
questions are asked as to its paternity,
and purchasers are quite Indifferent as
to whether it is ebony, brown or cream
color.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

Religion is not perpetual moping
over good books. Religion is not even
prayer. praise, holy ordinances-these
are necessary to religion-no man can
be religious without them. But relig-
ion is mainly and chiefly the glorifying
of God amid the duties and trials OF the
world the gliding Of our course amid
the adverse winds and currents of
temptation, by the starlight of duty and
the compass Of divine truth I; the bear
ing us manfully, wisely, courageously,
for the honor of Christ our great Lead
er, in the conflict of life Card.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

The exceedingly uncertain character
OF New York politics is explained by
the fact, that of its 700, 900 voters, only
about 100000 usually go to the polls.
1t is said that there are 100000 voters
who never visit the polls, and 100000
who only do SO occasionally, under the
influence of some great excitement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

AN OLD HoRsE.-The "Royal Nor.
gan" well known as the Steele, OF
Craem horse, is thirty-seven years old
and is owned by John Gregory, Of
Mortified, vt. He eats no hay, but
subsists chiefly on meal, oats, shorts,po-
tatoes, &c, and appears in thriving
condition. His step is still quick and
nervous, and he trots as square as ever
He will be quite curiosity, as he is the
Oldest horse known to be living.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
An Incident.

"A touching case was presented yes
terday to the cOnsi deration and charity
of one Of the Good Samaritans who now
take care Of the sick, relieve the desti-
tute, and feed the starving. A boy was
discovered in the morning lying in the
grass of Claiborne street, evidently
bright land intelligent but sick. a man
who has the feeling of kindness strongly
developed, went to him, shook him by
the shoulders, and asked what he was
doing there. Waiting for God to come
for me, p" he said. "What do you mean?"
said the gentleman touched by the path
etc tone Of the answer, and the condi-
ton of the boy, iii whose eve and flush
ed face he saw the evidences of the fe-
yer. "God sent for father and mothef,
and little brother" said he, sand took
them away to his home up in the sky,
and mother told me when she was sick
that God would take care Of me. I
have no home, nobody to give me any
thing, and so | csme out here, and have
been looking up into the sky SO long for
God to come and take care of me, as
mother said he would He will come,
won't he? Mother never told me a lie"
eyes, my lad,'' said the man, over
come with emotion, che has sent me
to take care of you You should have
seen his eyes flash, and the smiling tri-
umph break over his face as he said,
"Mother never told me lie: sir, but
you've been so long on the way
What lesson of trust, 'and how this
incident shows the defect of deceiving
children with idle tales. AS the poor
mother expected when she told her son
"God would take care of him." he did,
by touching the heart of this benevolent
man with compassion and love to the
little stranger.-N. o. Delta.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
HOMGOPATHlA!

TNR. HYDE, late of Brownsville, Pa re-
\ specially announce that he has permanently loca-
led in Kenosha and tenders his Professional Services W
the inhabitants Of the city of Kenosha and surrounding
country both in the treatment oil Acute anu
49,. au,s ro.ulapce
ONCE h0drs--9 to 10 a. to 4 ana 10 p m
Once Prescriptions, CASH =
references I'll L. FOSTER, NJ. D, Joliet, Nj A. G.
MILLER, NJ. D. Morgantown va =; ID; bNtCLAa M NJ
provasyille Pa; J. r. ANDREWS, NJ D., Cahaeii' ~ D.
Kenosha, Sept, 90, 1858. 10"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

1t is estimated that the expenses in
cured by the corporation of New York
in the cable celebration is $4,000. A
very fair sum-particularly if the cable
is never to be of any use.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & CO.,
II ~. Johnson.

Druos. Medicines oils, Paints PeITumeTy, Fancy ar
ticies all kinds OF Patent Medicines, and eXcellen
assortment Of every article kept in establishments o
this character. Corner of Main and Wisconsin Streets
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

Gg The government expenses are at
the rate Of $2,ooo,0oo per week while
the receipts do not exceed 800, 000.-
Another loan of $40, 100000 is already
talked of as soon as congress assemblies
in December. The indications are that
Mr.. Buchanan will 90 out of the Office
leaving behind him debt of at least a
hundred millions of dollars.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

CULTIVATION OF SoRGHo IN ADAMS Co.
We learn there are not less than ID
sorgho sugar mills incur County at pres
ent-the majority Of which are busily
employed in expressing the Juice from
the sugar cane.-Adams Co. Ladepera.
dent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
LYMAN 81 ROME.

Roots Shoes LEATHER FIadiags dc. ECery Udriey Of
every article pertaining their business may be had OF
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to ordeT.-
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner OF Mar
l<et square aud Main street See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

Fashionable Barber and lair Dresser. FROM TONG
experience in business he atters himself that ne car
render entire satisfaction to all who avor nun WIN .ei
N, 'ronaqc shop under Lyman & Bones shoe-store
rnrnnr ~ Min street. and Market SQUARE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

fla steamship could travel at the rate
of speed which is attained by the comet,
it would make the distance around the
globe-25, 900 miles-in about thirteen
minutes. But it's immensely is equal to
its swiftness. AT the present time it is
supposed to be travelling at its highest
speed---a hundred and fifty thousand
miles an hour. Even at this hardly con-
ceivable rate, it takes it nearly two days
to go the length Of its own tail.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

a Newspaper reporters should not
drink. Here is a story handed in by
one of the craft, which shows in very
strong colors the manner in which
things become distorted by viewing
them through the bottom Of a tumbler !:
Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock
P. NJ, man with heel in the hole of
his stocking, committed arsenic by
swallowing dose Of suicide. The yer
dict of the inquest returned jury that
the deceased came to the facts in accor-
dance with his death. He leaves child
and six small wives to lament the end
of his untimely loss. In death we are
in the midst Of life,''
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

.Notayy Public and Translator, Land and Insurance
Agent Business transacted in French, German Sweed
ish Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun
dry, corner OF South and Exchange streets. ly4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
q. G. LANCE,

Physician and Surgeon wiz be found ct his Office in
Starweathers Drug Store at his residence, corner
Of Chicago and Park Streets at all times ready TO at
tend the calls Of the Public. !. = 36
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

sB@ An ignorant fellow, who was
about to get married, resolved to make
himself perfect in the responses of the
marriage service; but, by mistake he
committed the Office of baptism for those
Of ripper years SO when the clergyman
asked him, in the church, "wilt thou
have this woman to be thy welded wife?
the bridegroom answered in very
solemn tone, 81 renonnce them all, - the
astenished minister said, 81 think you
are a fool!' to which he replied, ''AlI
this steadfastly believe" 900
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

IN COOP SPIRITs.-When the body
of the illustrious hero of Trafalgar was
put into a cask of spirits to be trans
ported to Old England, the bung acct
IDENTIFY fell out and one fhis Lordshp's
fingers made disappearance at the open
ing. A seaman who had for some years
served In the Admiral's ship, siezed the
hand, and giving it q cordial grip, at
the same time wiping away q tear that
| glistened on his weather beaten cheek,
exclaimed, SLANG me, old boy, if you
are notin better spirits than any Of us.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
DIR. IA. FARR,

is agent for UGrs0Us Companies Of an
doubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies on Life
and Property, favorable terms. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
HATES OF ADVEETTsING

II II IOII) Z N II &c i III IEGRA PHI
Is me Otdest Paper IN tie Suite Of Wisconsin. Print
ana ctfcutdtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED CODies Der qrseE
/oHrstfths UleItich me in Keno&l0 Cotnt1 qehich
mdkes8d destydble medium JoT AdUe,tising
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
OBJ PRINTING

Book, Blank, Job and Gard Printing Of ever, H.;
executed with neatness cheapness and prouptness At b
Once. Fain Fancy and Ornamental Printing in Coored
Inks and Bronze. e " N'oieu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
L.. G.. MERRILL,

Attorney and Counsellor at Ldao Solicitor ip Cbdncery
and County Judge, VIII attend to all legal business
agencies entrusted to his care. Ofice-Man Street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
W. T. STONE, L. STONE, S c. VINEGAR.
STONE, BROTHER & CO.,
EDITORS Sc PROPRIETORS.
NJ. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.


10 City Subscrlbers delivered by the Carriers 81 90
Maitland Box Subscribers, .... 49,. .. . i 50
nOtPad in ddcDnce 81 cts to be added The
kinds Of Produce taken in Payment for Subscription.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
JON R. JILSUN,

5reioor di,1 JfuuitoiDrer ~ Pttte anil 1rber Ate6
pure article warranted. Brewery few RODS east OF
the Gravel Foundry 1T the foot If Wiscop'n ST. ly46
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
4ienosDa Gribune 4 GrItarapI

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
0RFICE, Corner of Main & Market Streets Ouuo-
E site Market Square.
INV WISCONSIN.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14

Fashionable 7aitor-OPposite the Cay HoteL-A tipt2p
t, good workmanship and A. No goods, always 10 be
had at my store. Cutting done. Gail and 30
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-14
ADAM DICKHoUT,
EOWJN uyTT.

Sao1g, Htir. Cutting and Saa1npooia0 Saloon, Oppo
site the City Hotel Main street. Old Bazors sharpenet
and repaired. f..a...- ST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-06
Raxnsay's History Cd
SOUTH CAROLYN A

NETILL be RE-PUBLIsIIED early in 1858,
wv in two large Volumes octave, $50 pages
elch Volume, printed on fine, white paper, bound
in substantial colh-gt.
1t seems hardly necessary to add anything to the
abuve RAMSAY'S HISTORY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA is a great arori: He was an eye
witness. and participated in many Of the events
;buul which he writes. We, South CarollniHns,
are too ignorant Of our history aud the Publisher
has undertaken ille work with view to supply a
demand which has been felt :ur srne time. The
fact is. there is mnre interest felt no,c in the IIsto-
ry Of our State, lan ever was Let"re y II accounts
Of onr ancestors are now beginning to wake up our
minds IL ! lively interest. " hen we SEC them
bravng the hardships Of the desert, overcoming
every difficulty from savage foe, and meeting the
stalwart Briton in long, distracng, and bloody
war. we are pleased with every danger they es-
capped, and wish to trace out the most minute events
Of their history.
Ijj' intend to get out the Work early in 1858.
Price. in substantial Cll, S2.2j per Nulunc: Hall
Cali, s3,0r Sold by subscription, payable on de-
livery.
Those who wish to subscribe will send on their
names 10 the Subscriber early.
". ]. DUFFlE,
Bookseller, Ncwberry, 5. c.
Dec lG at 40