davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

An UNEXPECTED REsuLr.-A husband
OF reasonable age recently entered ma.
gasm he n0reaIS in Paris, and desired TO
look at the assortment Of shawls. wishing
be said, TO make present to his wife upon
her birthday. close at hand. One OF the
shawls seemed to please him in everything
save the price the shopkeeper demanded a
thousand francs, and he was willing to pay
only eight hundred. After some attempt at
bargaining he went away without deciding
promising TO return again. The cunning
merchant ran Immediately to the gentle.
mans residence, saw his wife and related the
occurrence TO her. Enchanted at the kind
ness Of her spouse, the lady willingly paid
the two hundred francs at which he had de-
INJURED, and sent away the dry-goods man,
having enjoined upon him tbs s,Iictest ST.
lence.
Eight days passed. The birthday arrived
but not the shawl The lady, uneasy at
the non-appearance OF the present. after al
lowing the usual week of grace, sent TO de
uaand her money or the shawl Astonish-
men, Of the merchant. The shawl had
bern delivered TO the husband some ten days
previous.
Figaro asks What did be do with it -
Cor. Of Boston Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

is hardly up to the grand and terrific " rush
ing Of the kery food" which has occupied
conpicous place in many descriptions Of the
West, but Il affords its peculiar and striking
effect. The line Of fame advances with IN
even pace, as IL traverss the undulating sur
face Of the prairie, or the rugged sleeps
Of tho river bluff, and a. seen projecting on
the dark back ground in curves and figures
and brilliant lines Of every fantastic shape
and arrangement, il Is display Of IRE
works Of rare and picturesque beauty, and
often temois the admiration u the speesa-
tor far into the night. In this connection,
will readily be understood feature OF the
country which has frequently excited the Gu
riosity OF the new conner Following the
course of stream, one may often see from
the one bank a grassy prairie extending
away TO the uplands, while the opposite i
covered TO the waters cage with forest
the growth, perhaps, Of centuries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Under q torrid sun he apes the mode Of Re.
gent street, because, being civilian, be
will not sin against his caste, and allow the
adventures around to sneer, or because, be-
ing an adventurer, he will not give cause
for criticism to the supercilous civil service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Coon RErly--A line in one OF Moore's
songs rad thus Our couch shall be r.ses
bsspanglel with dew To which q snsi.
bic girl. according 10 IAndor. replied :
"Twould give me the rheumatic. and 80 it
would you ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

A Man up town has sold his piano, in
consequence n the hard times. He Is now
learning his daughter TO perform on the
washbosrd. The MUSIC is not quite 70
pleasant, but much more to the purpose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08


In December Of 1853, the first settlement
was made AT Chatheld, but the settlers did
not fairly establish themselves until the
Spring following. Up to January Of 1854,
Fillmore county included the present coun.
ties Of Houston. Winona. Fillmore, and a
part OF Olnsted About that time the
county was organized comprising ts present
area, and also tho air townships adjoining II
on the North and Chatiield was made the
County Scat. In January Of 1883, by act
of Legislature, the six townships were
stricken off, and the county capital was re-
moved from Chatiield 10 tarimona. In the
spring OF 1886, tho capital was moved by
vote Of the people to Preston. where II IA
now .ocattd.
The county has been principally settled
In the years 1854, '56, 81, aud now contains
little over eleven thousand inhabitants.
We give here the Assessed valuation OF
real aud personal estate in tho county, for
the last throo years 1858. 100000; 1856
ssG3000; 1881. vi 100000.
Fillmore county il bounded sou,herly by
the parallel OF - deg. 80 min. OF North
latitude, which parallel is also the dividing
line between the State Of Minnesota and
the State OF Iowa Ga the West, the line
between ranges 10 and "a West of the iith
principal meridian, separates II from Mower
county. On the North It separated from
Olmsted and Winona counties by the line
between towns lOi and and l05 North, and
on the East, the line between ranges aud
divides 1t from Houston county.
100 and l0i, North, Of ranges 4, .. 10, IL,
IL and -. West. being thrtysix miles
East aud Wcst by twenty -four miles North
and South aud embracing an area of Sol
square miles, or 552 800 acrs
In reference to the general features OF ihe
county. We have the following:
The general face of the country may be-
Described as high rolling prairie, with an
elevation OF from four hundred to tive hun
drd feet above the level Of the Mississippi
river at La Crosse The undulatiots arr
gradual except along the larger water cour
So, where they become more abrupt. and a'
they approach the rivers, broken ami prec'p
itous. The term prairie ~ USED here, simply
refers to the grass lands rs distinguished
from the t'mper.n' anu uo'S NOT ~ vi con
vry The 'd'S OF . 'eVs, tract o' country
where eN'ea''s as 'af as 'no eye can , ,
waving sea o. grass "n''o "o' IVY VI
bill side breaks tue mono''oy 0, Tue lana
scape. There IRE no such plains in the
county aud but lsw. and thoe Of limited
extent, IN tho state. Our praires' eompf',
sing the ever pleasing variety OF hlll ANA
dale are sufficiently uneven 10 be readily
drained OF surface water. tthe s'agna''oo OF
which, IN a Hat country, ~ the cause W ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

A GRABBED fellow says 'ha, he always
looks under the marriage had for 'he news
Of the rcuA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
DIR. COALE'S LECTURE,

We desire to call the attention of our readers to
the lecture to be delivered this evening at the Ma
sonic Hall, st. Paul street, by DR.. Coale, of Boston,
on the subject of symbolism in Religion" DR..
Coae is native of this city, and enjoys high pro
fessiona and literary reputation. This particular
lecture has been several times delivered in Boston,
and has attracted much attention. The subject is
which cannot fail to excite general INTEREST," and
the in which it will be treated commends it
to the educated and intelligent people of Baltimore.
1t will be ILLUSTRATED by several oil paintings of large
size and various drawings selected for the purpose.
These include exterior and interior views of the
Cathedrals of Salisbury and York, and other noted
works of art. The lecture is for the benefit of the
City Missions Of the Episcopal Church; and in
charitable point of view deserves the encourage
ment of all who desire to promote that cause.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

ment given to a Scientific Convention. We are
next presented to the Mayor. This done, we move
off, ito join in conversation or 'mnge with
groups of promenaders," while Jenkyns counts
the guests upon his fingers, notes the '1beral
disposition of choice flowers in full bloom, listens
to the music, and then proceeds to supper. AT the
door of the supper room however, Jenliyns stands
amazed. Language fails to do justice to his feel
ings or adequately describe the scene. 1t is
splendid" magnificent ''lovely," elegant"
grand" Here Jenkyns pauses for want of words
The dictionary is exhausted, but not so the ingen-
uty of Jenkyns. Mark the triumphant smile with
which he thrusts his hand into his coat-tai and
see him draw out of his pocket, first, pair of
soiled kids, next, handkerchief then, his cher
ished card of invitation, the fac-simile whereof
may be seen in the american of the Goth inst, and
lastly-what-it cannot be-yes-it is-A Bill OF
FARE! All! we forgot the intimate relations
which now exist between Jenkyns and ''the re-
nowned Jakes,' who with his battalion of wait
ers," comes in for share ofdeserved praise. Jen-
kyns now proceeds, with all becoming gravity and
decorum, as BELTS so important subject to tell
us what he ate and what he drank He unctiously
ties whereof he had partaken, and makes the
mouths Of the public water by his mere recital
thereof Supper over, Jenkyns only stays long
enough to ascertain by whom the wines were inn
ported, and that the Strawberries ''were brought
by express from Augusta Georgia" He then re-
luctantly takes his departure, and goes home-to
write out his notes.
Upon the publicity which the american has
thought proper to give to what, according to its
own confession, was intended to be % private as
semblage," we forbear to comment. We do
not doubt that the entertainment in question
was brilliant and costly affair. We do not
for one moment suppose that it was in accordance
with the wishes tastes of the distinguished gen.
teman by whom it was provided, that his hospi-
tality should be thus trumpetted abroad in the
public prints. We only wish to remark, that we
hope that the pains which the american is taking
to let all the world know what we are doing for
our guests-and how exceedingly hospitable and
liberal we are and what grand banquets and
suppers we give will not be thrown away, and
that guests will feel grateful and comfortable
accordingly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

G | FTSl GIFTS!! GIFTS!l
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS,
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS
At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No Al Baltim
street, corner of Frederick
mr-25-dn EVANS & HOYT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, APRIL 80, 1853.

GEORGETOWN, D. C.
Hon. r. r. Crawford, Corporation.
Il. Mackall, Jr., NJ. d., Common Council.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
D. NJ. French, NJ. D., Common Council.
w. B. Gregory, NJ. d.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Hon. F. F. Ferguson, Corporation.
S. Cherry, "
w. NJ. Wilson, NJ. D., Board of Health.
CHARLESTON, S. c.
p; c: Gaillara, NJ. D., City Council
w. J. Wragg, 8" &"
SAVANNAH, Ga.
X. D. Arnold, NJ. D., City Council.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
ID | f d

At Airse, Hartford county, Maryland CLARENCE E.
GREENWAY, aged q years
On the 2Sth instant, MARY SHELLS, aged A. wife of
Michael Shiels.
On the 2Sth instant CHARLES MARTIN aged q years
month and IS days
On the 9th instant, SARAH ELIZABETH, aged years
months and IA days third and only daughter of W A
and Rebecca A. Clark
On the 10Th instant, GEORGE W, aged l year, 6
months and days, only of John j. and Margaret
Chase
On the 26th instant of scarlet fever JULIA aged 3
years, months and days, daughter of Morris and
BetSey Levi.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE 500, $40, and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability STITCH finish and design
is not er"elled by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SIS, 49, and s25
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT, and make a strong elastic Sttch that will not
rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut.
Salesroom No. 80 BALTIMORE ST.
ap19-tf L. D. CHASE Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
NJ A Il K | Z ID ,

On the 9th instant, by the Rev. II. B. Ridgeway
PHIL. H. MAULSBI to MARIA KATE O'LAUGHLIN
all of this city.
On the 9th nst by Rev Thomas Foley the Cathedral
PATRICK CONNOLLY to Miss ELIZABETH GRAY, all
Of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
ELDON HALL RESTAURANT.

IL CARD.
Citizens and strangers attending the Conventions, now
in session in Baltimore respectfully informed that the
above popular establishment in the i'm ate vicinity of
the place OF assembling of the Quarantine Convention
prepared to furnish at moments notice. dinners &c or
parties in private The larer provided with the
best of everything the market affords and with competent
servants. Visitors may be confident of being satisfied
REILLY & SNYDER,
ap293t West Fayette between St Paul and Charles SITS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING Co.'S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES
For Families, Manufacturers and others.
"In our own family one of Wheeler & Wilson's
machines, and cannot imagine thing perfect
Ed " I. Evangelist.
l26 BALTIMORE STREET, American Building,
fe22f W. MERRILL, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
A MONG TnE PAPERS STOLEN BY

A MONG THE PAPERS STOLEN BY
IA THE ROBBERY OF OUR COUNTING ROOM ON
MONDAY NIGHT LAST, WERE THREE PROMlSSoRY
NOTES, viz;
Sheldon Martin note for 5000, endorsed by NJ Bon
nell, dated New York Dec. 9th, mos
Same for 1874 90 Dec 10th, mos, endorsed by us.
Thomas Canon's note dated Baltimore, March Sth, for
1925 TO- at mos, to order, but not endorsed As
payment has been stopped they can be of to any
one but ourselves We will be obliged by return of tn
same, and ask no questions
PENDERGAST Bros
Uni sta
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

From the st. Louis Commercial List
o. 1t does not dye. but gives life, health, and
beauty to the decaying falling dead restoring as if
by magic that which supposed irrevocaby lost
Heads nearly bald and Others nearly white daily
ing changed to their pristine beauty faces covered
with pimples rendered smooth as an infants and
blushng rose, all by the of Prof Woods Hair Re
stOrative.
CAUTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations as several
are already in the market called by different names Use
unless the words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive Depot, st. Louis, Mo-, New York are blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent NJ dicne
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinamans Tea Store,
ape 81 and 80 baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Sanktts ano &rokers.

JOHN Cuttings. BENZ II. WILLIAMS
John S. CUTTINGS & CO.,
- BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
CORNER SOUTH SECOND STREETS,
Buy and sell commission Stocks and Securities of this
and other markets.
ADVANCES made Stocks, Notes and other Collat-
erals negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
INTEREST allowed on deposits, and Banking bushes
transacted generally ap9-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

MARTIN LEWIS,
WI BILL, NOTE, AND STOCK BROKER
NO. 6, SOUTH STREET, UP STAIRS
GIVES HIS SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL ATTEN.
TlON, to the negotiation of
MERCANTILE PAPER,
EFFECTS LOANS
ON STOCKS AND BONDS,
AND BUYS AND SELLS THE PUBLIC
SECURITIES
OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE, on any first class
Securities left with him for sale mr96m
ID H. S ULL1FA NJ
IL STOCK AND BILL BROKER
BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION ALL THE Sc
CURITIES OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
a. A r r OIL LII ALL

~ A r OIL HAIL..
" THE YOUNG EBONY SAX HORN BAND under
the direction of the world musician Professor
WEISS, and led by Master ROBERT, the Juvenile Apollo
OF America will give grand CONCERT of Instrumental
Music at CARROLL HALL, on
THIS (FRIDAYl EVENING, April 30th
Reserved seats may be secured without extra charge at
the Music Stores of MeSsrs Wilig Mol N Charles street
and McCaGreys, 2O7 w. Baltimore street Admission so
cents Doors open at O'Clock. Concert at
S O'Clock. an3OIt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE CO

IT, StCTtIITy.
OFFICE BALTIMORE STEAM PACK
~ EFT COMPANY Baltimore April g. 1S5S-N0TICE
The stockholders of the Baltimore Steam Packet Com
pany are hereby notified that ELECTION FOR EIGHT
DIRECTORS to manage the affairs of said Company for
the ensuing year. will he held the Companys office foot
of Concord street Baltimore MONDAY the Sd day of
May next between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock By
order, W. BALL, Secretary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07

MElfPHiS, TENN.
Dealers N Pure Drugs and Medi
zines. Chemicals. Surgical lus,ru.
ments. Fancy Gee IL, Paints. Oils.
Window Glass, Patent and Botanic
Medicines. Garden Seeds, snuff. To.
bacco aud Cigars. Brandlcs and Wines.
Every article. sold by us warranted
as represented. or subject to be re.
turued at onr espenss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07

Nesl flf fih ~ inlt on tiiVac.
ffiuH,f, Hnl ns faall allterud Or oil.
Nad tn ha mhrn from ihr store until
settled iHr, irrespective 0l PERSONS, A. We
srfn ni books ani mnte ni lffumif
All goods guaranteed rs hr Just what
lh0r orc FIf senini ml aali Tor.
Ne have "uno price" L,lry article
hts hsnl uron y n plain fIfrss, o price
from vhleh wa viii nut d%sraie,
We vii un, 'i.c back w cschange
glnls after shlc and delivery.
Errors 'hall bcprompily corrected when
reported 20 the pr,preinrs
SPEED, DON0llu & SrRAsGf.
March -. 1873. Q am
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07
fATtiAhTfr Fills

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f
2
go
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H HNfff T
Wa
HHf N
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81 10 0f tHsf iHHif nNN Al Na'I ihff
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HflHs ht sHta f ltH
lHH HHHHFtth lHf0ifti tt aHf fN HteffH'
fMs MtH tstf Oh IINf hsfif 4Hi iffluaNI a.
aHH fH Hasfls fHfH ihH HHHfNHH Hl ftHff
20 aHHn 0H i HHah fri iHrHaf Mans
h timI HNUs eco HH hHft IHHn lfH|fi Hl M
lff HHiHta 800 HH fN N t0lsr lIlsl aHN
HMr ftl elh seemed tn iHflif
NH uI.a NtfHH lff HHH Hia't fIfalfl tH ilHi
hH .. rtfr rr Hif n fIfaff hflIil
pitnnis raui i4iy o. m .fH fiiii iisi st
,i0nli r..lir fual rfarri ihf auld milH
= % HHrln. hnHhr. H fl ams, iHi al Uf aHy
of or .lH disease n iMr abn, hanaf tH4i
u.itm Wanta der.rF
1u rtHiff tu ntnlr. they afe NJ ift Mflh
HnH sstf Discovered Itat shUail H. lHttH nsti,
sui heuafntlf. aud no impurities ul4h sns 10
.als III .Hnm,l 10 das,.st sHi be- spspt oui n ths
s,stnm 10 shtH ufhne the wind u, his rsnpstt
thu a. II much fnui n preventing sieknsss 81 b.,
o. remarkable tsfo uhliA the, 81 mat ur etet,
SHIRE
iptu Cuatt.tst. fttsnttr. and % H,Itsui
~ f.aus afss han tHnu arrangement either
M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07

This new sra seausseslseyk 4 .
!. taken in Msmrhis ~ :. \. "
pals. Having sskes the Rece. Z
Nsis street. tfcrmeslv ceeupied
Z rerlcw.l Ne respessfslly sells
from the eitiseue u NestA
who wish Meerhl>. 80 -
Handsome, eleeluo - euson!s
ReueukR - e&~
ssss eelle1 t9Rso~vve.
Jssssvv I. issS. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07
fHuFfH s ff<ssszH
sgfrs, tsssns 1 sfhtsAf.
60 lssssu, "a ist<Is : hfsl =
sauxss = Hfst tfEslf fuass
fAG4# fssfs go s#fu
HfAIII AkrFASff
uasffHnu ~ see fsh Ae
N.fzsl4IAAAH
HH#H
gemeHis4 ffHmt



hffAssH A#lssfHFfi % s
. tai lH
lafH
800 f
ai
iafs ftIi
#iH#
.taif isa
Hat
shi z iaaf
tifhf Hn7 ta lslFsi h1ia
Iu III - ispafiH ~ siIi lines
aiff ai ffN fHff
sfl H BE- ~ hs
m lH Hfs fai .an h
HI aHll ai fiali
.r| UH 81 h0al.
NHf fApsI al HmfHi HIIff DE
Nf Hlfif ft0f, AZ
ffpfnI emhfaaHfn 0lf Hl loaN
Ha.
usf f.IfIn IsfHfmffi 'hff a
4IaH M tH tln mNiHHHla hai tm
m tih W tinnIl
a# i4it3f H1Hirf.
FL a1Hretat French
bel. e.. mhia Hp Hhl q CafIsls ani
lH nf a0n dff0d
uHf ~ ~ inf boon fUH.ahad in q
intact .IasaUf VsflaI4N ST .IM. Nf4I 80 afuHt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07
BAILEY SPRINGS.

giNCE the death " Mr.. lIA-.l
- Bailey, these celcbrageiM
sprinsA have been purehas. W. sf3ss
d BY a company, who have remodeled
the entire premises. hailt a large number
n spurious rooms, besides many other
improvements necessary for tho comfor,
II visitors.
wish regard 20 tho curative properties
" Bailey Springs, their efficacy have been
- fairly AMI satisfactorily tested IN
thousands OF instances ~ 10 render il M.
urccsstry u the par, u the rtcrrirsors
TO say a word ~ 10 their virtues. Suffice
i 20 say, however, tina, Il Il generally II
not universally conceded tina, lot the cure
u the following Diseases, Bailey Spring.
are unsurpassed BY ans in the world I.
White swelling, Tcltcr, SgflIul4, Drop,
say, Dyspepsia, Female Disease. a. well
a. oil ycnsrcal ani Cutane0us Diseases
II every description.
Warm and Cold Ba,h.will BE- farni .hsi
for the visitors.
Tho Springs are open summer and
Winter, and the confidence ~ them is 80
great thu, there ar hc,e Is. than ifgy
visitors present. They are located In
l.auierlalc county, Alabama. nine miles
from F~lorsucc. AMI afenow most acccs.i.
be to oil sections, as a regular line u
stages aud hacks will ran TWICE DAi
fran Tuscambla 10 the Spring., connect.
ing with the carr as they pass rassambla
rach say.
The locality Of the Springs Is unsur.
passed, tcsHz IN \ pleasant AL healthy
country, with hnc fishing aud hunting
grounds.
A large Livery Stable has tecn erected
Ut The Springs. aud ever iescripuon Of
vehicles can always be had.
Ten-rin Alleys, Billiard Tables, and
esery description Of amusement may be-
found on the premises.
ccsilliau aud Dancing Parties given
regularly during the week.
A Bsni Of Music has bern engaged FOE
the season.
No eFor, vii, be spared on the par, n
the rroprietors 10 render visitors com.
Portable and agreeable.
FILLS. CONNER, 4 CO.
Mar a. is5s. t6-,f.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07

A SItcSa NrrArHOR.-The Mem.
phis avalanche commenting upon a
letter recently pablished b. Goser.
nor Fcoic, employs tho following
characteristic expression, ''Ile =
50 Tall d venom that he could be Gu,
up into snail PARTICLES and rolled m
to snakes.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07

DEtEst ID---THE GREATEST
IL lut u nomestics, bleachel and an
b'anehoi. w. will ,ell YOU q line article
II hleachel elothf or ~ cents yard.
1nEENBOUu& EARNEST.
April :, lsjs. lift
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-07
Nns aas eAt
Eeatra.


W.
4sAitsH
lEt.
f.iH
tf.il
tH4mnI I.sal.f
N'
'Nl
PIP 'Il '' Mt
'Hi tfh'
hlli'l no, l'iih ~
Ihh' rilh'f Ihe 'Y l,lal' lhs
'' Ail 'h' ''''f li'
oneif' lof vhich W. lial ah a'r'0n'
'.'a~ l'}' l''3 e ''u
planning a Iii Nr Nh.f'Nl W.
'l''H '''A
N.' lih va ''li u I''''
IHlNlih W. NJ Il.rt lns
vceh . 'n.ihuau ptiulrr louni
gov 10 bil Hen beyond h
most 'hninne ho be- mined ate
" lu' ON 'ub ana determined
70 rl.'lea'e ~ ine country Tor a
MONT "f to Nho shan describe
nnecmcnt, sore made. he discover.
FL ihat The go. verc counterfeit.
~ u boo heea remarked ihatla
airs nave generally q great Tear OF
lightning an Wv hai been super.
hs'al'y a,cI,''d 70 NOR natural tim.
from the eousciou,nes, of Leug NJ.
,rac,re.
We cues. tina, steel boops and s,ee,
heart, are the true c%an.es.
"ooh tive tho New York DaIly
New, credit Tor the following ;.
speaking ol the .irefie, Captain
TO tho Gulf. tho New, aIlude, 10 I'm,
vessels Arctic performances. an.
say, "She vas then after a kaus
she now zoe. for Sivr.n
"oop The savannah News be-
n good thing. nuoIlct opened !
Park. Tocdlcs said tina, cate .homl,
be memorable /, VA. eon.ecra,e,
hy an ac, Of rsI,ntrv. ..Ne.,
sail pooilcs. "eai.snfyg'.
n sthoSa Nlrr,IHoR.--The Mem
letter r~eccn,Iy pabli.Lei /, d.
nor Fop,c, cmploy. tho iollor;,.
characteristic c~xpr.s.i,p ..II. I
50 fall Of venom ibs, be eouid H. =.
up into small particles and roIlsd IN
10 snale... w
rAas- An men and ,oms, has,