davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

u
Erysipcin., sciofMia, ki"g'. Evsi. Triirr Ia
unI Sail khruu

Ffo" T0'FdTdtaR HfrrhdM " ~ 7dsIs, Ft1 !, sJb
Dt Ait-four lls are the paragon of all thai great
In medicine They av" cnro my ,ls an slcr ri ulccrous
her hands and ict thai had proved Incur sbe
years Her mother had been long af with
bi""hr~ aud Iimplos her shl her hair
ehid cured she iud Pills. aad th.y have
her. ASA MDlit, nIDtit,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

TCANo HO USE IN XNCH u u RG.-Ash NAV
u te generally known that Guano fertilizers
be bought In Lynchhurg good
mar ket ~ith regular added Justice
well as Tor the bencdt OF the farming pub
Ish thaifae, intend to keep hand good supply all
the most approved Fertilizer and rs deal largely
other bouse In the city In hen think safely
that sell cheaper than other house IT tainy
the interest OF the paronse because
they enabled purchase Fertilizers low price
In other Market If all risks aud trouble Please
collsct his and from else offer for
n u
40 Tons No | A Peruvian Guano,
100 Recess Manipulated Guano,
100 Sonnbroro Lump and Ground
80 Brown Mexican Guauo,
so Eide Island Guane,
100 Plaster Lump u Ground,
25 Kettlewe ellis Potash and Plaster
2u0 Sacks Liverpool Salt, prime quality
Farmer living the Canal below Lynchburg can be sum-
pucd ~ their landings they will make once
aug wN A Nil IN "a. NJ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

There h xosd sense In de fpllov
Ine Adviee y ygahs men ahi vomeh
sho are ihIhIIhs n msIflmehy.
II Il from an asiIele ny Grant
Thofbssn, IN Ne lIome Journal.
"TheFe ID nothing 10 be galhel IN
isnklIns for q lweIse month. after
q sensible woman, talking unmean
Ins sluh word. without wisdom -.
Tsll her ,oaf vish like a mah, and
ngl hke q bIabhering school by,
she Will never iriae with your afec
lIons and n there are three grains
of common sense In your inacllc
carcass, shs will be your own before
a month has passed. Fee The hIslo.
W Of nsbecca, In 0cnesis, eti61A-
When Ahraham's sefyan, had con.
cludcd the preliminary contract With
Mrs. labsn, on The part of her
daughter, 10 become the wife OF
Isaac, tho old man was anxious 70
20. home, to show the young man
The bonny lass he had brought him (;
tho old mother wished him to remain
. fcw days, 10 recruit himself snd
biz camcls. llo persisted, 7! was
finally referred to the Daughter.
ave will call the damsel aud inquire
nj her mouth" said tho mother.
When Rcbeccn appeared her mother
asked. "Wilt ,hou 70 with this
man 7" Rcbecca replied, Il viii
Co."
"Thcrc was a noble girl for you.
No tear starting from her black eyes /;
no whining nor simpcring mako be-.
lief, nor mock. .modcsty; but what
her heart wished, her lips uttered.
Like an honest maiden she replied,
II will Co." Now, young ladies,
20 thoa and do likewise. When the
man whom you prefer before al
others IN the world asks, 'Will you 70
with me p answer, ~ win go".
"By.thc.by, ladies, when you
wish to read q true, simple and un.
SOPHISTICATED love story, lust read
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

c7- The following exquisite lines were
found in the Louisville journal, and arc
anonymous. The editor says "We dc.
~ any tasteful lover of poetry 10 read
them, without exelaimins--how beaati-
tull'
Ny soul thy secret image keeps,
Ny midnight dreams are all Of thccl
FOR nature then In SILENCE sleeps,
And silence broods o'cr land and sea;
oh. In that still mysterious hour,
How ofs from dream start,
r. find thee bu, fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol VI my hcars;
Tbcn hast each thought and dream Of mine
ila,r / In turn one thought Of thine
Forever thine my dreams shall 10,
wha,e'cr may be my fortunes here
I ask not love- clain, from thee
only one bocn--la gentle tear;
May Ger blest visions from above
Play gently rsund thy happy hear.,
And tho sweet bcsup Of peace and love
Nc'cr from thy heart depart
FAREWELL my dreams are still of thee
Has. thou one tender thought Of mey
My joy. like sumner birds may ay.
My hopes, like summer blooms depart,
Hut there's one flower that cannot die,
Thy holy mcm'ry in my heart;
NJ dcws hat enc flowers sr 'nny nll,
No sunligh. to iss leaves be given,
Hut will live and flourish still,
AZ desthlcss o. the thing Of heaven;
Ny soul sreets thine, unsskct, unsoughs,
lluss shcs for ne one gentle thsushss
Farewell! farewell! my fss-o6 friend!
Between us broad blue riysrs Gov,
Aad forests wave and plains esssnd,
And mountains 10 shs sunlight slowi
TIE Wind ~ bssashss upon thy brow
Il rot - ~ ~ brsashss on mine
The ssas.heans shining On slcss 500
Ara not the beans thai on se shiae,.
sss menssy's psll is with ne yet
Gans't hos che holy rsss ferss'p
The hissss ssars shs, thea ssal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08


IVA man who had been West,
aud been chased by au Indian. writes
lhuat
Much has been rali by poets and
romantic young ladies', about ,hc Pie
,urc-qae aspect of ,hs noble form NJ
an untamcd. untAmeable warrior VI
the prairie, and Tar b. Il from me 10
gainsay them An Indian 70 . neble
'pcciacle--In a pIcturc--or at . sale
dis,ance.-but whes thIs "Nuhlr spec
taoIs." IN company With . dsssa ~.
or "uoble upecisclss," h ussvlsa -
moccaslns ID your direction. end ~
have 10 d. SONS tall walking h us0ev
10 hep ihe capillary sahsessce q Ne
summit Of your csAnlsln. end sll W
mobility" yanlshcs, and you ~ y
him only painted. greasy nIscrcas,. |.
vho viii. " you give him . chsaeN
llft your hair vlib W. sslns Chsiselaa
spirit, composed and most srene. with
which hc would Al "snoihsr
rrrclscls" fcv ~ Mstle movs u that
baked dow." I ssi 10 ,Alah llks ~
poets, scS ths sight II q IsdIan
gives ne . csaup ln the stomach.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

-. ......4.
l.,,... a. .,,,,..,. ,,o. .ls ,o.,s.,
~ - -...,,.. ..'.,.....' A.,
~. "'," mule, " ''"''''.'' NV
Val falleh' 'h'ouFll ln'eslra'l"h' lo
l'egsert ahd dying cuhiillm ivy
an had married. n M, bslle, d,,s. lbe
49,, ~. r.,,.,
NV ~ p'''' ''''v'
~ hnE'h a'' hpfr hau bern gwen
~, WseA after week would The Iallan
msn lie drunk ON lhe noor. and MI a
A. NJ ,ssl s,L,,e,v ms,teJ M. c.,,,.e
a.. y -, ~. ',,s =.
" !" ''".' WV" '''' Wv
known. He was too low iof cohslsl
aIIiy, for those with whom be would
have associated would not drink WITH
llm Al.,.,..t. Al. an. .,,l .L..,.
wv" "' a'o"' SUM-, !" ~ s'''', s'"'s '"' ,'""
ue % con''n''e" " o''''h' s"u even
hls life seemed Tho offspring u his
luz. The story runs thus
:.
~ vas early spring Moses re'
'oh nha oa'' 70 '"i", i","'e w ~.
out, 70 visited MS sister ur unrfsn
70 tshs hcr Win hI'n' but sue wou'h
not g.
Hut Why stay here, wred we
hrolhcr' you arc ladcd away and
disease u upon yeu. Why ss'ould
You live with such . brute j.
Hush Moses. speak not, answered
the wiic, keeping back her tears y
will not leave him now. but be Will
scon leave mc-~he cannot live much
longer
A that moment Daniel entered the
apartment lie looked like . wander.
q from The tomb. lie had Ne hAI w
and . jug ln hls band.
'Ah. hoass hov ~ yer be gasp
ed, fos b. coule not speak plainly.
Tho visitor locked u him tor . lev
moments In silence. TheU, a. bis
features assumed cold. stern expires.
sion. be said with asirong emphasized
tone; yl.fA1 T
Daniel Bryan. ] have been your
hest friend but one. Ny sister b an
angel, but matched with . demon. J
have loved yoa, Daniel, as ] nescr
loved man heiorej you were noble.
generous and kind hate yen nov.
Tor you ara . perfect devil issasnaess
Look at that woman. She is ~ ais,
ter. She might now i've Win me ~
com'ort. only she viii mol do " wbue
you arc alisci yet when you d'e .he
Will come ~ ne. lhus 10 pray thai
God vii soon give ler Joys 70 my
keeping Now, DANIEL. ! 90 sincerely
hope that tho first intelligence Thai
reaches ne from my native place, al.
ter J have reached my ncw home iliay
bc--thai You are dsadV
'stcP, Moses. J csn Wiosm!'
'ieu cannot-m Is bsyced yons
power. fou hese hsd incuce'see's
saoueh v have rcissnsd hau 'hs ss'
ness ~ cees'ien' ana Se' you are nov
lower than ever 6s'Oss. ,is and die
slr a. soon - you can: 'cr the 'l'o.'en'
that sees you mus shall mel una inc
among The niousuers' -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

- There is q very nice, gcn.ccl
young lady in Peoria, Illinois, who,
In twenty-onc years, has married
three times. On each occasion Of
her marriage she was united to o
man younger than herself, and the
last time 10 one who was twenty.
three years her junior. Shc lived
happy with the Grss, nnhnppily with
the second, bu. prcfers the last.
At the age Of twenty she was welded
to . man aged nineteen, with vhom
she lived six years. At the sse Of
thirty she married = msn Of twenty,
with whom she lived only two years.
After . lspse Of nearly nine years
Of ''s;nglc blcssedccss, T" At tho end
Of which time shc was forty .onr
ycars old, che married again, and,
IN tbs instance, capped the climax,
tho man she married being only
eighteen years old, her present hus.
band, with whom she has lived very
happily for two years. II he is :
ccssidersse young man, he will dis
soon, and eive the widow . chance
Of looking up somebody else, young.
q n possible.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

psv a. Lsose, N dosIsss In sIsvss
80 i<sn....,.ss !. = ....... !. 80
W. ~. '"'9'"''''"'' ''o.' "'"
~ y esy slaves Nom traders ve
cety lhs foIlssing stringent esses.
,osas NJ he IsrlsIa,ass " MlssIs.
,I.el ,,o,u ,ho ile,,,od C..,a ,.se
aarf'' '''' WV ' ''s'
-" :.
AM, ~. " shall not be lawful
'ot sny person Nhassee's' 70 btinf
into ihIs hsase, o. hnow'nely 70 hold
therein, any slave born % resident
ou' of The United States o. any
slave thai sAe'' have been eonv'esed
of any caense and therefor trans.
ported ~ 'he lsvs of lhls State, %
any other State, territory or de.
lfiet, o. that shall have been secretly
or elsndcstInely run 70 avoid . pro.
sscution Tor criminal offence and
sny such person who shall bring Into
this State, any such slave, or shall
sell " purchsic therein any such
slave, knowlag such slave 10 have
been brought into this State con.
trnry 10 thc provisions of this oct,
shall forfeit and pay 70 the State,
Tor each slave 80 brought In, cold "
purchased, . ilnc of one thousand
dollars, on conviction before q court
Of competent jurisdiction. Provided
this penalty shall not be incurred
by any person bringing into this
State any slave for tho purpose Of
passing through, or for a short time
abiding therein. if such person shall
no. keep such slave in this State for
one whole year, or sell, or offer him
For sale therein.
Anr. 30. In on cases where any
slave shall be introduced or imported
into this State o. merchandise or for
sale, the person SO introducing or
importing, shall, before il shall be
lawful to ofer any such slave for
sale, exhibit to the clerk Of the pro-
bate court OF the county where such
slave may be introduced, q state.
ment under cath, Of two or more
credible persons, who arc acquainted
with the character Of such slave in
tho place from which he was 50 i'm.
ported, that he has not been guilty
Of any felony or other crime, and
,ha. tho person so Offering him FOR
sale, came lawfully into the posses
sion thereof, and such statement
shall be verified BY the certificate of
some justice Of the peace OF the
State or Territory from which such
slave Was imported, and Of tho clerk
Of some court Of record Of such
State or Territory. under his seal Of
Office, and shall be recorded BY the
clerk Of the probate court Of the
county in this State 10 whom Il is
exhibited, ard such person Or person.
shall also enter into bond with good
security, payable 10 the Slsse Of
MissiSipn, in the penalty Of three
thodssnd dollars, for the payment
Of oil taxes which msy accrue upon
the sale Of any sucn slave in this
State, which bond shall be filed with
the clerk Of The probate court afcrc.
said, and may b pus IN ssls 10 The
ciresis eours Of sny county In this
Ssale, vhssc ssch taxes mAy be dus.
ed : ewti6ests Of such ussistra.
tiea, end el the executioa Of such
hon6, shsll b furnished By said
cIeFk under bis zeal q otiee, d.
parry 10. vn"e ueIc". s ...:ss !. u ~.
ana ~ es.''sss's' ., A.. ....., .r.,;,.
- -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

~ Unsll gentlemen dl1p>eas With
so'Ds ef shsls W. ssbscsnlss lasA.
Ions, they should csaas ddl.U = ~
IsdIss abcst thsls drsss. 0sAelsmes
vhe vsas tlwht pssss. Pstss1 5alsss.
saasla. ssAoth<s c~slssdlAh appassl.
have - shett b cvs'islss lsiiss' Assr~
'Fhoss wher~ies h sssssrsssnt dssI.
ellis. shosil = Ell times pftsis lbom
cssting bsisksat ssbsr psspl2
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

Iha eploua - iss nissss sFssea, ss,
Beneath ths eol6m shsa,
Ana has . narrov strip between ~
u - asa shsdow Lies. =
N 61ss6-lihe rsehs-,he sssslihs
Diesplvs1 q elesy eoal, - 4
AsA n11pay a ~ sa1isas bod, y
naat &3aly - bsek j
M - i 1T anoshs a. -. /.
n - Gal5 q vsll, !. !.
Ard vhieh NJ ssssA, oni NJ ~
teevsaA
ne sys go sesseee tell. 4
30 vhes TT ~ mr. svoiae Aosr
H0ls.f1llqR - asetAd,
Alsy klssy t5n IL sulJA aad h0vsn,
The saitA - heoxeus Mod
Flsses1 - pssWsAsslds - :
VIII soW NJeuse ~ !.
mlvAussRsA CSC 1l1NA bllr
: IN ~ nlbssn6lS - =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

How ~ i1lf-A 4 lady friend Of
ours ss,p ihe Ilni 'Imp she was Kissed.
he f.li lIlc a biz tub II bces. swim.
ming In honey, cologne. nuimefs, aud
cranberrIcs. shc also fell ss II some
thing VAS running through her nerves.
IN feel of diamonds, escuricd by w,.
eral little cupid. In chaflois. drawn
b, auralr, rhndc'l by honryHualss, aud
The whole spread with melIed rain
bows.-- Enhasge
Jerusalem ! what power there Il In
q mll.hrcasled Hiss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

- 0~ rsvu,ssiehasy ksroes as.
sssted . slosioss TN vhss ny
declared that On men M irse ard
cqssl yss, a. shsg spprsciase he
flli foscr oftAs vorh lkly u.ssfsdy
Does any ese. even d sAis day y.
prccis,s theul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

A nscu. l.ssAcs.--11s llsupsb
Dsmp.ey. savQssed y Nh ~ ~:
sAisui nm \ l1ssss, tleJsgle. al
|sneoalysl slaslAg sa $3.50 g ogeD..
90. lie vas . nsuas Ua1Aulh.
having had . psis1s vllA - dssiss
Ms illnesA II - euunoe0l ~
slssih. that he viii aivies1 o6.eo0
heswpea NJ ten ekildra. a61 esYs
ske svMslsass. ~. o.. " ~ CeA
~ Chssuh. see s )
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

kg Some mudcal publisher or
teacher once wro,r ~ sai,l. "ilat the
art Of playing ou the violin required
the nI,csi perception, and thu most
delicate scnsibiIIiy Of any ari In the
known wctld."-Ey,iasgc
That fellow h broadly mistaken
Tho sri Of Publishing country
newspaper, and making Il pay, beats
the art u fddlIng higher than
kite.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

When ihrY feaehrl spH wilsfh nlna
'alsfs suuld hear lhtm IifTah siop
psi
Moss. he ssld. do ,oa 'em#mbef
lhs sufds tau sgaIta ~ me . Jea
ago Z
4 A. iisnlei
VIII you ishe them baok unsay
ihHm INV ahd flfttef 4
tsa With al mj heart
Then an part fepaid
Md vhh mnsf b. The remainder
u HE ~, meui I nshed uo.es
\ mnsi die an honest uhfsflufei
man The oplh ihal has bound we
lhua faf Was made lsf lile,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

Az EprroR's ASArnExA.-Some.
body has killed the COT Of the editor
Of tAe Cleveland Herald. The fol.
lowing l. the manner in which be
vents his spleen on tho murderer
We pom bisscvsss cnrses spos The
msssuder. May his face be con-
s.snsly scratched BY spsry islings
uay IL eats Of he nsiehbesheod
cslsbrsid their nocturnal eriei0 ~.
dsr his wipdew fersscr and ever
shouN u ovse ''kssp hose" nsy
"thae cot again. smash every BIZ
cf eroekssy cad slsss IN the hose.
hsll, nd Win he eats saussep'
usy ke y scraseAs1 y cats, dress
II ssls, end b disturbed By cats i
sersI6 In soeslSrum.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

- Politicians nsks fools II
themselves pss6iossus nsks ivsls
q other. shd pretty oiFb male
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

~ Ths Ilss. Js1A Suishs 4
g. Alhaas, W., fssnssly . nsn-
~ 4 CosFs nm vanssa, ssa
80 vsssasly fIuses Il The sss
assssrss tsatvf Asvssoss o.
'sssl RsNrssl 'cseps~y, sni - Oh.
,lgsiss,; isGtsdllsl Nj tnsssptisins
citizen, died Wy oeolsly, ss 81.
AlbslD, - - m - ~
sis..sAZ-11zz.se.1 11k-s
,psAsu-ahn1bby by ~ thstu
of sassA ~ fvsA - trslus :
nwe Mad . ssf.s.1tss shossS d
s..l. ...tw0x
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08

TnR sAs,ury w rnE Dsxcm.--
Judge Porter. VI Pennsylvania, rs-
signed hk sea. on The l,cneh scu's
tune ago. aud In his letter takes occa-
-iss 10 utter tho following sentiment,
which should be posted over ihs doss
and In the heart VI every patriot In
The land. lie says; sslft,r
II was and am ibsroughly oss, lnccd,
by reading ssd FvAeciion. that when
ever . Judge EN- be elected BY rrasou
u his srntinsass On any qussisss q
politics. that mcmen, lhc rial poves
of .tke Judicial sGsr viii disappear.
Possibly this ssy be very erroneous
doctrine. very lsoprossussly cypress
ssl. bus I shall maintain IT, chile
possess q moral sense. os Tctsis . ~
iiosal faculty"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-08
ION WORlx

a. ~ DESCRIPTIONS, from Largo Hand
Bill. 10 Fancy Cards, done with Nensnrss
al Dispatch, and on reasonable tcrms.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-08-12

AMHERST COLLEGE. August 10

AMHERST COLLEGE, August 10.
MeSSrS. Editors = Although "Commence-
ment" occurs here later than at most of our New
England colleges,i certainly ought not to be over
looked. Whoever has seen this beautiful viii
lage, today, all thronged with visitors and alum
nj, crowding to the festival week of their alma
mater-whoever has marked the unsurpassed
beauty Of location of this College, and observed
all the peculiar excellencies which mark it as
seat Of learning, would certainly be fully per-
suadad that Amherst is by no means least
among her sisters of New England The most
favorable weather has been granted, thus far, for
all exercises connected with Commencement
week.
Last Sabbath, the Baccalaureate was preached
in the village church by President Stearns. The
discourse was practical rather than scholarly or
tasteful still, in parts it was marked by the
beauty and fervor of true eloauence, and
throughout was truthful and faithful. President
Stearns has very strong influence over the stu
dents here, and seems to exert 1t, on all occas.
ions, to arouse them to sense of their present
d1ttaeS, to keep them alive to the issues which rise
here and noto. Dead effete, musty, book-schol-
arship received faithful and timely rebuke at
his hands, and the graduating class were ex.
horted to be "loyal to freedom, in every hour of
her need"
Monday evening" declarations for the Sweet
ser prizes took place. The contestants were two
members Of both the Freshman and Sophomore
classes. The speaking was, zoe think, ''no bet
ter than tit should be-" The delivery, for the
most part was overdone, and quite too theatri-
cal. The meetings Of several Of the past classes
have occurred during today, (Tuesday,) and
these are among the choicest pleasures Of the
week, as all can testify.
This evening, the Society Of Inquiry was ad.
dressed by Rev. Prof. Phelps, of Andover His
theme was "The Law Of Decay in Human Al
fairs" II was rich and splendid discourse, and
more than satisfied the expectations OF the large
audience. The oration displayed large acauaint.
ance with history, and great familiarity with gen.
eral Literature. His address was closely reasoned
and filled with deep thought. 10 those who have
ever heard Prof Phelps, it is needless to add
that il was marked by all his well known spirtu-
ality and ierVor OF eloquence.
Tomorrow, Wendell Phillips, ESQ.,, will ad.
dress the Social Union, in rhe morning, and Rev
DR.. Adams, Of Boston, in the afternoon, the Phi
Beta Kappa society. Much interest an curiosi-
ty is manifested to hear Mr.. Phillips. Those of
us who know him have no fears but that he will
sustain his reputation, and be true to himself and
his cause.
The two extremes Of conservatism and radi.
calsm meeting here tonight perhaps a line or
two will be agreeable to your readers thereon.
THETA,
Worcester daily spy., 1858-08-12
COLLEGE, HALt OPEN Day ANp EVENING.


DEMOCRATS VoTING FOR BLACK REPUBL1.
CANS. The Postmaster at Chicago, who, it
is needless to say, is very sound Buchanan
man, has issued orders that the Democrats,
when they cannot elect their own men to the
legislature, should go for the Republicans
rather than to suffer the election OF Douglas
men. AS the only question on which Mr.
Douglas has separated from the administra-
ton is the question Of the extension of slave
~, this advice shows what is regarded by the
party as the most important of all its doc
trines. 1t shows. too, how ready tie party is
to make any sacrifice for success, how easily
it can enter into any combination, and sup.
port any candidate. We suppose the Repub-
lcans Of Illinois cannot helpit, if the Demo-
Gratis vote for them, and will not object to il /;
but we are sure that they will make no con-
cessions for the sake of diverting the spite
and bitterness of Democracy to their aid.--
Providence Journal
Worcester daily spy., 1858-08-12
STATE CONVENTION.

The legal voters Of Massachusetts, who are opposeo -
enc present corrupt National Administration, sno the
ggreiops ef the slave power, and who are IN aVor oil
M general policy ef the present State Admin stshon
Are oaesd to elect delegates to state Conyenuon 70
,neet At MECHANICS HALL, in Worcester, Thurs
rUv sept. g. at IL O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose OF
oinatng candidates be voted for at the State dec
tou next ensuing and orgSniEsg for the coming pot-
cal campaign. -, 4.
The basis OF representation ia said Convention will be
one delegate from each city and town 10 the Common
ealth and one addition al delegate for every two hun
dred voter, according to the last State census.
JOHN r ALLEY,
OTIS CLAPP,
WILLIAM CbAFLIN,
J. WALDO DENNY,
GIDEON HAYNES.
EDWARD HAMILTON, state
WILLARD A. HARRINGTON, F1acutiye
A. N. MERRICK.
GEORGE ODl0RNE, COMMITTEE
THEODORE OTIS,
TX PAEGBORN,
THOMAS PARSONS,
X. r SANIN,
VEL0R0Us TAFT.
Boston, July %. 1858.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-08-12

A YEAR OF ABUNDANoB.--Thsre is high
promise of year Of abundant food. In the
regions to which the civilized world mainly
look for the supply of food, the prospects are
of large returns to the labors Of agriculture.
In England. where the supply of food is so
important that the effects Of abundance, or of
scarcity extend to all the commercial coun-
tries, the harvest has begun earlier than usual,
and with favorable weather. In France,
where the peace OF Europe depends largely
on good crop, the same favorable appear
ances prevail and in this country the yield
promises TO be enormous. The vine, that has
suffered so severely all over the country, is
nov Aourishing to a degree that leaves no
doubt that the vintage OF 1868 promises to
take its place among the great years Of guam
tity and quality. The disease that has long
afflicted il has been mastered, mainly. we be.
lieve, by the application Of sulphur Provi-
dence Journal
Worcester daily spy., 1858-08-12
BOOK Krpplso, a, Eaton. Commercial College, s12.

SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF WoMAN.-Deborah
Connel, twenty four years of age, formerly of
Fitchburg, died in Boston, last week, of disease
of the heart, as reported, and was buried in
Mount Hope Cemetery. Circumstances have
since transpired, which, after consulting with the
District Attorney, induced Coroner Moore to
have the body exhumed, and to summon a jury to
investigate the cause of death, after the contents
Of her stomach shall have been analy7ed by DR..
Jackson, and an autopsy made. She was pes
sessed of some money, and there are suspicious
that she was poisoned.