davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Tue GREAT AMERICAN lIoRsT TAGEs
HEADED ~ FUsrAHAWAs tOuNTF EE A
KICKING MiRE.-The TuScarawaS 12co-
cdts, published at New Philadelphia, gives
an account of lecture and experiments
in horse tanning in that place by one of
the Rareys:
In the afternoon, kicking mare-a
" fire eater" from Strashurgh, r-.,s Lrvught
into III. barn Tor Nlr. Karey to subdue-
She was fine looking animal, but had
such a propensity for kicking, that her
owner got her for a COW. No one dared
to approach her, uIIess .Res Were in
front, and then she would sometimes
strike with her foreieet. Mr.. r. appeared
confident of success. He worked faithful
ly for several hours, but failed to subdue
her. She would kick and squeal, and
squeal and kick, and Mr.. Rarey was com
PEELED to admit that he could not stop her
hics..g p-cTcnsitv in the short time he
remained here, and asked some ot his
pupils to experiment The scholars be
came edissatiShed-someo of them swore they
were humbugged. and thoughttheir money
gEonld be returned. A storm was brew
Ing, and harey agreed 10 remain another
DAY. lie sent for the mare, worked again
all day, but the mare still kicked as wick
Gdiy "a over, The great American
Horse Tanner" was headed for once. He
owned up that he was beaten-purchased
her for so, and declared he would yet
mane -, : ." a safe family animal. The Ra-
reys have a worldwide reputaton-haye
practiced before kings and MOBILES SUD
DUNG the most vicious horseS-nnt theN
have to knock under 10 an old Kicking
mare in Eusearawas.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
P. + Nichols, ei al~ Appellants " Francis 4. DEM

T. y. Nichols al. NHnpll4uf- - L'rsD,- 4 T.,,r
rt AZ dsfsriIrt '''''''N l. I''.l'''N
s,.r...., r.,,,, ,l.. 80. . ., n
~ " " '' W i'''''''N OF Adams coun
TIN. ,..r,., j. d. f.r.,. .,,-. ,.
rsrfi, fr,,,, tl l,,,, it i q" appeal uy 'uI the
tsI1yr ' '"'' H''l'' "I me t1url
m, r,,,,rl. sI,,,,,. thar rt.l. =, -,
s.if arj IA, I.b'iy " ii ' iP u NIoho.s for hum
NJ T,In,. NJ ma IS;.ba,i VI y y ,''pTse - i,rtS,
,,,',, e. IL - ~ - t ~ ~ u .N"'F@S A.lhors, MED
oll,,,,t Ergn,; r.,,, t-,.rs'oN 81 ADAMS county
I7stari .,-L, Nn,r -, I,''NL,s ''Ns amor ana heI
~ ',rg U-,i,',,, ~ : '''. H"t-rt cllEehN oi
E,,,,y Z, ~ ,,i ~ H., my law" \. benny
,,,,rii,.rt n f,Ii,, ,,; ,ln James "Hie>pln'
.uJ U1tr1art Il, ~, .,i3 'ttt IiuhIh''i
T,rr,I,. ,f tbs ast-ra f NyiIli, - 81 lle't It-i
Il MI J.,..l - "'''''' "' Luil't NH Wv,
mi ~ l-'',..t '....t w.. W N.
~ - .. III a. 49,. -, ,'+' @ lfiaIfeT NJ Men.
W5Iiqp, +! moi died lons bfr 80, -, ana me -l
Isa6-Il,N .sl,.n.wlII. WI '' 'i' '''
e. ..,.,,.,,, t,i oui 'it'J' 'J'Ilninat n
n. 60 - w. .. -, a.. - '''.,' wis
ff'.. -. ,f ,r,. Vii y. NJ, NJ gre" on "i i'e
g.,-,i ''' W "lHih Is. Ln'i't'
-, ,,.-.,,,,r ,,r.,r,arf, 70 ,. .
MI ,,r.r, ir ratural ia . 'li nv " t'h my M!t M
- ,i 49,, a., H., r- ,s,, lH'u ere ttsA
~ ny M ' .rri \ N,I,l. t.'"i NV Nf'4, hlnthel r
~ r. 5t .. n, -.. 'i;'s,hNe . g" t9At4N y
IL, 4. ..-. 'i'' ''ecvs' 7ats't> ana
!, 20 i,,l ,,,,. ~. tl,,. ,ra,,s, I'LL,
~ y ~ n %ti L tl2' upon the death
-, i.'' " i h,', ~ ilAP. became ,l,
t'r ,',I ~ a., ,y y,t 'T s y" MN ana tA@ ~,ld
t,t ,bi Siat,. ,l,,l, -li,,, ,y'.ilP ih'l lue
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
Letter from Senator Douglas.


Cor. JoUx /. PEYroN. Staunton. Va:
NJ Delr .Sr:-You do me no more than
Justice i'm YOU kind letter. for which ac-
cent nv thanks. in assuming that donot
concur with the Administration in their
views respecting the rights Of naturalized
citizens. as defined in the lie Clerc let
ter" which, il is proper 10 observe, have
been since materially modified.
Under our Constitution there can he no
lust distinction between the rights of ma
tive-horn and naturalized citizens to claim
theurotcction of our Government. at home
and abroad. Unless naturalization relea--
eS the person naturalzed from all obliga-
tionS which he owed to his native coun-
try. bv virtue of his allegiance. it leaves
him in the sad predicament OF owing al
legiance to two ocountriaS. without receiving
protection from eithcr-a dilemma in
which no American citizen should ever be
placed.
Neither have YOU Inexperienced my
opinions in respect 20 the African slave
I trade. That question seriously disturbed
I the harmony of the Convention which
/ framed the Federal Constitution. Upon
T it the delegates divided into two parties
under circum stances which. TOR a time
3 rendered harmonious action hopeless
/ The one demanded the instant and un
/ conditional prohibition of the African slave
trade, on moral and religious grounds
! while the other insisted that IL was le
ultimate commerce. involving no Other
/ consideration than a sound public policy
/ which each State ought To be permitted L
/ determine for itself, so long a. it was sane
toned by it, own law, Each party stoo,
firmly and re.olutelv by its own position
I until both became convinced that this veX
ed question would hreek up the Conven
tion. destroy the Fedenl Union, blot on
the clories of the Revolution. and throw
away it, blessings, unless some fair am
lust compromise could be formed on tn
common ground of such mutual conce,
sions a. were indispensable to the preseI
vation of their liberties Union and ind,
pcndence.
Such a compromise was effected and in
corporated into the Constitution, 10y whic
it was understood that the African slay
trade might continue as a legitimate con
merce in those States whose laws san,
toned it until the year lS0S, from and q
erwhich time Congress might and wOul
prohibit it forever, throughout the domll
I ION and lirnit- pF fle United Statc- an
pass all laws which might become necc
sary to make such prohibition etfectual-
The harmony Of the Convention was +,
stored, and the Union saved by this con
promise. without which the Constitutio
could never have been made.
| stand firmly by this compromise. an
by all the other compromises Of the Coz
stitution, and shall use nv best efforts
carry each and all of them into faithfl
execution. in the sense and with the ul
der~tanding in which they were original
adopted In accordance with this con
promise am irreconcilablv opposed I
the revival of the African slave trade i
anv form and under any circumstances.
| am, with great respect, yours, truly,
:. 4. DoUCLAS
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Hov. Jvo. j. MrRrA.-Goy. MrRE, has
entered actively upon the canvass OF hi.
District and q list OF his appointments
will be found in our paper to-day.
ne runs without opposition, and that
he should. IN view % this fact make o
laborious canvass Of the District shows
how sincerely he entertains the dsmocrut-
So doctrine og responsibility tn the people
on the part Of those occupying public sta.
tions. Having boon elected to the last
Congress BY the people oi the District, he
feels Il a duty to give them ma 'crount ct
~ stewardship, although hi' reelection
was already certain, without putting him
self 10 that trouble.
When D. meets his constituents tnce %
face and tsll. them what d" has done
they will say to him with one voice. wei
dsue." AMI then ratify their approval a.
she hnllotboy.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
ARRAY ~ rnE METROPOLITAN Horn

ATFRtY N THE METROPOLITAN HoTEL.-
At midgight on Thursday an exciting af-
fair occurred CT the Metropolitan Hotel,
in which the parties engaged were South
erners. II seems that Mr.. George Da-
she'll, now stopping at the Metropolitan,
accompanied by two ladies, the daughter
and sister Of Mr.. Thomas c. Nelson, all
OF whom are iloIl NcmpbIs. Tenn, went
to Niblo's Theater on ThuHday evening
During the performance, it is said, q
party sitting near. whose name /, said to
be Parish. grossly insulted the ladies by
sending them insulting communications.
They called the attention of their protec.
tor TO the matter, and he Immediately left
the tEcater with them. Returning, he
watched for tie iGsulter, who, shortly af
terV ard. proceeded 70 lhe Office Of the
hotel, where Mr.. IasBell Incl him.
Dasheli Immediately begun TO cane
him. and soon large crowd was drawn
! together. The cane went on Parish
| back with perfect vengeance, and before
he was rescued his injuries were quite Sc
we're.
tai Williamson Of the Fourteenth
Precinct. finua,, -.-asted Dashell and took
him 10 the station-house whs.. be was de
tanned until magistrate comd be pfOc.g4te--
] 10 release him.
Bara. :. clerk in Catlin, Leavitt 4 CO.
dry goods store ~ Chambers street, an'
he made complPlpt % qss--f!t asains
7 Dashell. The affair created great excite
ment. .Ncc York NorS.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
SPIRAS DIXON,
Ane.snt Elcttnn and Modem Fact


The Enchanted Stlve story which Ger
vantc- puts into the mouth of Don Quixote
was doubtless intended as a satire upon
the extravaelnt pretension- and mi.era-
bic failure Of the physicians Of that day.
But the fiction. Of one age sometimes be
come the facts of another, and could Ger
vantc- revisit the earth. ne would see
many of the cure, ironically attributed to
Don Quixntc'- uo-trum, actually accom-
plished bv Holloway Ointment. The
magic Of science has -hamed the legends
OF nccromacnv. in the hcncfccnt effect of
the remedies introduced by that distin-
-ui-hed man.
EXtuavagcnt culoEy i, mot in our way =
but there is q difference between hattery
and simple justice. Ii has happened
that in several instances we have witness
ed the effect Of ITolloway's Ointment up
on external disease That it will cure
crySipela-. salt rhcum. and virulcnt, deep.
seated ulcers. we can testify from facts
that have comeunderouro own observation,
and if faith is to Doe placed in the consen-
| tancou, declarations of the thousands and
ten, of Thousands who have tested its pro,
| perties in this country and throughout the
world, there can be no doubt that it i. q
specifc-the only specitic-for scrofula
and cancer. The late war in Europe af.
forled a grand opportunity to ascertain
it, value a. "a dressing for wounds, frac
turc- and contu~ions, and it appears from
the published official reporters Of the
army surgeons. that it, application in sucl
cases was followed by very remarkable re
suits The pain and inflammation Of th'
parts rapidly subsidized. and healthful reac
ton ensued. Injuries for which the ordin
airy receipts were the tourniquct, the say
and dtheamputating knife, were curedwith
out difficulty 10y the use of this powerful
recuperant
Probably no class Of our countrymer
better understand the value of Holloway
Ointment than the denizenS of the ia
I west. II J. lll li't Nll'Al NtlN' l'i t''A
sore. whether occa-ioned by accident o.
the result Of hardship and exposure
The Southern planters regard it as an in
dispensable item in their plantation dis
pensaries. and use it almost universally a
remedy for the cruptionS and glandula
diseases so common among their negro.
In New England. where inventions an
discoveries are generally at the out-e
looked upon with di,tru,t, the Ointmen
has attained an extraordinary degree O
popularity, and the demand for it in TIA
states Of New York, and Pennslyvani
has been quadruPled within three years
Ia fact, it has no rival in public esteem
among the remedies of the age, if we ex
cept the celebrated pills for internal Iii
eases introduced 10y its world renowned il
vcntor.
In the olden time. the law awarded t
every Roman who saved the life Of fe
low citizen civic crown. II the modern
had perpetrated the custom. Holloway
.Regllia would by this time have been TIA
eighth wonder of the WORLDLY .. ere
| rfEt
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

THE WEATHER AND THE CRoPS.-Thc
weather has become settled again. and the
earth Is driving rapidly. The late rain,
extended a high up as the Tennessee
Valley. and we believe penetrated all
parts of this State. The damage to the
cotton crop will not be fully developed,
probably, for week or two vet, as the
sun, after so much cloudy and Vet wealth
er, may affect it in various wavs. The
corn crop has probably sustained no iniu.
ry, If We except the loss of large quanti-
ties of fodder which must have resulted
from the rains coming in the midst of the
fodder pulling season. We think that
hay will sell well III this city next winter.
Montgomery Nal.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
HaViJand. Clark & GeOrge,
I'm POR TEES,
AND
LESALE DRUGGISTS
10 and I2 North Water street,

VIII LESALE ORUGGIST ITS,
10 and IL North Water street,
MOBILE, ALA
CATALOGUE.
c-,...,, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLE
C,,,r1 '',s' I sand nested small.
diamond Cement
Ela-, For repairing broken glass china. 10
rlA'N@ Pocket, leather and wicker. With up
Fle-hc love..a. For travellers
E,.l., GE%.nnon, dark, for turpenne d-tiner..
Extra.
MIlncr's ,ybi,o
Eummed Labels.
lamp Wieks, for solar Lamps.
Liquor olOrng.
!itmus Paper
Load Stone
Magnets.
Match safes, assorted.
Matches, com. Blue nspar
Extra, Clark
Fancy German perflD,>d
Max, Cigar lights
Pipes, Chalk. com.
PIPE Heads, chalk white
Fancy, German.
t. North Carolina
| u stone, Western.
: Plaster Paris, cacined fine
, scoops Horn, various sizes
shaving Boxes with Mirrors
Shoe Thread, common.
-, -, Fine, assorted colors
Shoe Backing, Buffers paste. 3 sizas
Mason's
MI superior in pots, French style
/ Liquid, Waters.
/ soap, common, bar, in boxes
Z " Family
/ iaper', common.
/ extra.
Ieethng Rings, Elastic
I"n,sc"' tIhe cut LIienthal's in foil
smoking assorted na,era
, Virginia.
TriPol Powder,
T,,+. For polishing silver, brtannia,&c
4 lWhe, Cotton, white, com.
I yarieEated.
Hemp, super. Eng.
assorted sizes and qualities
i. Linen colored, druggists fine
var1egated
white
+ Yeast Powders. H. C. &C
Prepared from the purest ingredients
ana superior to any other.
I Mobile, Jan, 1859. l4lsm
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

TryyrsrE LFetst,rrar.-Full returns
show that the relative strength Of parties
i'm the next Legislature viii bc-Scuatc.
Democrats tt Opposition ll-llousc
Democrats %. Opposition 3i-mNority on
Joint ballot ten. There Be- no senator 10
De- elected at the next session.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

49, The southern Railroad presidents.
who were assembled iu Washington. few
days ago promised ta do something very
soon that will astonish us. in tac way Of
Transporting the mails According 60
their calculations. the New Orleans mails
are 10 reach Washington city within three
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
The next House Of Rspro.ou,.,,v..

Although Kentucky and Tsnns..ee
have gone largely Democratic at the late
election on their State tickets, the Opposi.
ton have gained several members Of Con
rrrss in each. owing TO the Democratic
divisions in some of the districts Tie
.south Americans" rs obey are called
will havs quite a handsome fsrcr IN th'
next Hou.e Of Representative, and vii
WELD the baiancs Of power In that body
Their strength msy be computed thus
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Harry REroRr.-A Methodist minister
at the west, who lived on a small salary,
Was greatly troubled to get his quarterly
installment lie at last told the, non pay
ing trustees that he must have his money
as his family were suffering for the neces-
saries OF life. Money replied the
steward, you preach for money, thought
you preached for the good of souls
Souls 2" replied the minister, Il can
eat souls, and if could, it would take a
thouand such as yours TO make a meal"
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
Public Meetine

According % previous notice meet
ing of the citizens in the ncighborhood of
Holder Church. was held in Jasper Coun-
ty, Mississippi. ON the 20;h inst. hy call
ing Mr.. SrIRAs DINoN to the Chair and re-
luesting pr. lIrpsoN to act as Secretary: !:
Whcrcupou. by motion, committee
consisting of !. VI. Bamho. John Smith,
i. j. killcn. James l.. San,om. +. Nc
Mellon, Jesse Nanderslicc, b. +. Moss, J
/ u. Smith. .B. Simmons, /. Downs and d.
Timer 10 draft preamble and resolutions
| expressive of the sense of the meeting
/ After a short retirement the committee
reported the following, which were unan.
imou~ly adopted;
Whereas there are conflicting opinion,
in regard To the proprietv of re-opening
| or encouraging the African Slave Trade
and believing, as We do, that the institu
tIon of slavery was q decree of God. and
has proven blessing to the black rs vel
aS To the white race: and that history
! experience and time has shown conclu
~iyely that the Soil of the South. was ncv
er successfully cultivated until the intro
/ Nu'llpli VI 'HttN' ldhpIs We btllt'At IHtfc
fore, that the Africans are in a bette
condition to enSlave them--lt adds to tn,
| worth and agricultural Development o
our country. and mutually h,uciits boil
slave ami slave owner: hence. the advan
tagcs heretofore resulting from the trad
would certainly follow. But %. the trad
now stands intcrd.ctcd by vindictive law,
slave labor l. only accessible 10y the few
while it is secluded from the many. BE
therefore
Raisi. That we regard the prohib
ton Of the slave trade, a, cvIppling an
ruiuou- to the institution.
Rurg@ That we believe the Feeders
laws iutgrdictiug the slave trade, unwi-
and contrary 10 the spirit and contempt,
tion OF oar National Constitution, and
dead letter upon the statute.
. Rrsoia}. That we believe in the reserve
| rights Of the Statc,-that each State hs
T the right to receive or exclude slavery
its own option.
, Resoirsd. That we are in favor of repea
ing all laws suppressing the Slave trad
and will. whenever the question is prope
a ly before the people, support such mea
urrs. and men advocating them.
, Rez8lrri. That we recognize our cand
date FOR Representative in the State Leg
G lature. a. running purely on a local po
e tic and such will support him.
Rsyo'rsL That the proceedings of tn
meeting be published in the Eastern ~
u ri1a and Eatyur.sr Nars.
# Upon motion the meeting then a
;,t,v,,.1
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

PrcE ECoSauEss.-rhc Paris corre.T on
dent Of the London Tine, say. that the
Emperor Napoleon is very anxious 10 sat
isfy Europe Of his pacific intentions, and
that in a few days all the great European
powers will be- invited 10 % Congress
where such a solutiou of the Italian diff
cuiiies will be proposed as will be dcser-
wing of their support ON account Of its
liberal character The Congres, will pro-
bnblv he held at Baden some time during
the present month.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Ftvr porAroEs-Wc have received from
Mrs. SuANSoN, lady Of our esteemed fell
low.cititcn. gen. J J. SuNvNov, much
the finest specimen ct this years growth
of Sweet Potatoes, that We have seen.
They are the product Of her garden, aud
not many larger or finer ones are often o.
b. found in this section after the crop ha.
mliy matured. To see such this early u
the sesson is something remarkable, Bu
h shows haw well this invaluable o.culeu.
m,v be- grown In our soil with proper care
and culture
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

A Nozruruv N,rioN,L DEuuCHT.--On
,he occasion Of recent discussion he-
tween General Dodge the Democratic
candidate. and Kirkwood the Black Re
publican candidate for Governor in low 3,
the r,ymer was asked BY the latter the
question. Would you help 10 catch o
runaway slaveF" lie promptly replied,
Sir. stand prepared, a. an American citt-
Ecu. 20 perform each and every duty re-.
auirsd Of me by the Constitution and the
laws of my country Such, air, i the d.
ference hesween a Democrat and a Repub-
lican Of today"
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

GEORGIA AND ALAHANA CorToN CEor.
Our Georgia and Alabama exchanges come
70 ~ gfh numerous complaints Of the ef-
iect Of the late heavy rains upon the cot
ton crop. In many places il is represent
eel as nearly drowned out, while in others
the Lell worm is said to be working serious
Injury.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

JOKING UPoN FACTs.-A New Orleans cor
respdondent of the Natchez Free Trader
says
From "rGGuuIaI motives and his great
iove for his fellow-man, John Mcdonnell
so wellknown and appreciated in Natchez
Common street, New Orleans, and Pass
Christian, has reluctantly laid aside his g.
yorite toast, Is it Was yearly the cause of a
fatality the last time he said it. A gentle
manly stranger asked Mr.. Mcdonnell ia
take glass of wine with him, when Macs
usual sentiment was enunciated: "nqy yo,
nerer be .to,Hd out" The stranger turned
deadly pale, put down his glass and fear.
fully whispered in McDonnell's ear, "IEare
HOl hsnrH nnuLin1 ~
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
= @~ -

MISTAKES IN PER CENTAGE.-Mistakes
lsays the Baltimore Si0,) are often made by
persons not business men in CALCULATING
per centage. If a merchant marks his
goods for sale at retail at 80 per cent. ad-
vance, and 333 per cent, be afterwards de
Quoted houl the n.arkod puCe, he sells at
cost, because 334 per cent. Of 81 80 is ex-
actly 80 cents, the profit marked on 81 }
II he sells goods at p per cent above
cost, and deducts per cent. from the
bill for cash, his profits are lS} per cent.
and not 20 per cent as some persons at
hrSt sight would suppose. Goods have
been sometimes sold at a loss through
mistakes in per centaca.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Ra5@ The most singuiIr IynchIng opera
ton on record, recently took place atSouth
Bend, Indiana. The ladies of that place
assembled TO the number of two hundred,
and lynched a woman of ill-tame tarring
and feathering her. The proceeding does
not seem to have had the unqualified ap-
proyal Of the entire male population
Two young men, however. rushed in and
helped the ladies to smear with tar and
feathers the erring one. The embodied
male population of course did not make
an attack upon the female lynchers. but
they took in hand the volunteer young
men, and lynched them in the most ap-
proved stYle.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

THE "GREAr EAHEEs. The English
PaPeS report that the engines ~ IBIS big
ship are p0N erected. the propeller i- L.
~ place, epd lhe Hoats are on the paddle.
wheels. The nachiaery. indeed. Is so far
eompisie that the steam tss been got up
to Try tbs accuracy Of the bcaIanss end so
forth. ~ ths OK masts. the first. kftb
and sixth are in atd ngeed. The carpen.
ters having put up tlie dGek bulwarks, the
Tainters are giving the bossas as Gr,t
coat. In ashort period the Great Easissp
.sld Do coa,sd aud provisionod. and ready
10 take boT trial-trip to sea
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

niy- The ENGLISH Methodist, raised last
year S1uOulo f1r chapel aud school pur-
poses alone Within the past Eve years
they have paid of sl.jOO,OoO OF chapel
,Irbts
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

4 CoLoRED AFFAIR Or HoNoR.-Two ser.
wants OF gentleman residing near Rich.
mond, lately fell out during their mas.
ter's absence, and, following the example
of the gentlemen Of the neighboring me
tropollS, resorted to the duel. Not be-
ing able to procure any other women. a
solitary horseman's ri.toi was obtained
had a to,s-up for The hr,t shot. The frst
shot was the last for the bullet bit tLe
darkey it was aimed at in the foreLead
tore off skin enough TO PATCH . pair Of
shoes, and knocked him sCuselcss Had
it struet anyWhere else the consequence
might have been fatal,
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

LoGIc-As a specimen of past utility
of the Logic Glass in the University -
Edlnburg, an aneciote is recorded in
which the son of a baronet, whoresided MOI
iarirom town, acteda conspicuous part Uo
was called up 10y the worthy professor OF
thc tlme' and asked the question. 'Ian
man see Withegt yYe4::7 "Aes. SIR
was the prompt answer. How, sill" cried
me, amazed professor, can q man see
without eyes Pray, sir, how do make
that out lie can Soc with one. sir, -
reHiad tho teady-wtted youth, and the
whole class shouted with delight at his
triumph over metaphysics.
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24

Professor Alexander Dimitry, Of Louisi-
ana. who is at present officiating o' ir1r-
lntor 10 the state Department, has been
appointed Minister 20 Costa Rica and y ...
Nr4tftH
The eastern clarion., 1859-08-24
NJ ADISON COLLECF

rV,t,ps SHARON MISSISSIPPI
ME- Sessions of this Institution c,,n,,,
~ urSt Monday OF October. and enJ % lye n. on the
Thursday in july "NN 'hd on the third
p,.,,,,-, kEH. C. THORNTON. D.D
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