davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
School Teachers allowed to Dance.

The New York State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. II. III. Van Dyck,
has sustained the appeal of Miss Head )
of the Third Assembly District of Steu--
ten county, who was refused a teachers
certificate by School Commissioned Pet
tengiil because she declued pledging her
self not to dance during her engagement
as a teacher in one of the State common
schools. The right Of schoolmistreses to
dance is now fully established.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
A S4OO OOO Theatre,

The Legislature of Pennsylvania has
recently chartered an association Of gen.
tlemen under the title of 1.-The Philadel-
phia Company for the Improvement Of
the Drama" whose intention it is to
build Theatre which shall be equal to a.
ny on the continent, in its adaptability
for drsmatic purposes. A large amount
of stock has already been subscribed for
the contemp plated edi6ce, the cost of which
is estimated at about 100000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
How to Make One Hundred Per Cent.

A correspondent of the Lady's Ansera-
can Magazine gives an account of one
horse money broker in Buffalo, who had
kDack of making one hundred per cent
on bills brought to him to exchange
The way be did it is this +:
He kept an exchange Office near the
Central Basin, and had lot of counter
feits stuck up on the wall behind the coun-
ter. with "couuterfeit bills, in great black
letters over them, while on the counter
stood box of waters. A canaler would
rush into the off ee and ask for change for
bill. Old Specie would take the bill
very blandly, put on bis spectacles, and
give look at it. The moment be did
so bis whole countenance would change.
With an Indignant look he would petrify
his astonished customer; and in grim si-
lence, still keeping his eye on the canal
er, be would feel for the wafer box, stick
a couple of waters Oh the back of the bill,
turn round aud fasten it among the coun-
terfeits with au indignant jam; then, turn
ing, he would open his mouth, and asssil
the wretched culprit in the manner fol-
lowing to wit: You miserable scoun.
drel, what do you mean by offering me a
bad bill! If there's an officer in sight I'll
have you arrested!' With which address
he would make as if be would sally from
behind the counter; whereupon the canal
er would incontinently fee for his life.
and the old gentleman would sweep the
bill into his money drawer, and "rest
from his labors."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
Theory and Practice.
Oh if there is one earthly bliss,
More precious than another,

Oh if there is one earthly bliss,
More precious than another,
1t is when, with delight, you kiss pretty
girl,--she sending certain individu-
al out of the room, on the important err
rand Of seeing what hour is indicated by
The hand of the family time piece down
stairs
Certain individual being her brother.
While musiEg thus, one summer eve,
As by my fair ones side sat,
The time was near at hand TO leave, so, steal
ing my arm around her waist, drew
her gently TO me, and when in the act
of applying my lips TO hers, the door was
softly opened and her respected Z" Ma" :"
appeared, armed with broonstck, and,
befure knew where | was
] was knocked into a cooked hat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
Sample Letter to Mem Der of Congress.

The following letter. which is publish
ed verbataim, will give our readers an
idea of what kind of labor members Of
Congress are sometimes called on by
their constituents to perform:
"Will you please to inquire in the pa
tent Office for patent rat trap that goes
by weight like Clock that will catch from
8 to IL rats at one running down and
then has to be wound up before it will
catch any more.
81 wish to kDowif there is such patent
there when it was pstened and when the
time expires also the name of the paten-
tee and his post Office address. And
thus oblige yours"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

A lady down East gives her views Of
woman's rights to the world. She is a.
gainst the interference of woman In poll.
tics. She asks pointedly:
"Tf men cant do the voting and take
care of the country, what is the use of
theml'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

"Thats fine strain;" said gentle
man at concert, referring to the tones
of lady singer.
"Y. .e-s," responded an unapPreciating
rustic, "snd if she strains much more,
she ii bust"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
VOL IS.
Published by Theodore Sehoch

TERNS.--Two dollars per annum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yearly--and if not paid be
fore the cad OF The year. Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arreaTaSeS paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
uTAdvertisements Of square Oen lineS) or less,
three insertions. 81 90. Each additional inser
tion, 2J cents. Longer ones IN proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

BY means of photograph likeness
defaultiug Spsniard was lately arrested
in New York, few days after be landed
from Havana steamer, with 10000 sto-
len dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

An English jury, in a criminal case, is
said to have brought in the following ver-
dict some years ago; "Guilty, with some
little doubt as to whether he is the man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

A colored girl, ls years old, in Tren-
ton, committed suicide on Sunday by
swallowing laudanum, because her moth
CT had whipped her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

A building for the education Of horse
doctors is now going up in the city of
New York, at cost of $40, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

A wag wrote over the door of school
house: "The New England IVhaliRg
Institution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
SOIR PRINTING.
PAMGW pRIIITpING5,

Having general assortment OF large, plain and or
namenal Type, prepared to execute every de
scripuon of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

Cards Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes Glank Receipts,
Justices, Legal and other Blanks Pamphlets. &C. prin
ted with neatness and despatch, reasonable terms
a TINS office.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15

these appfehensious turn 10 the French
Ruler rs holding in bis mysterious viii
the control d the movement. 20 be
peace II DC desires. aud vsr II he de-
siguS Il is an extraordinary coudiiion
ofihirgs that such mighty isFues should
e n the hands of single man. and
he oneA9lio has shown himself 80 ofiea
10 be intensely selfish and without re
morse or conscience.
The debate in the English PAIlia
msnt on the Queen's speech was siIoug-
ly significant ef the doubt Of lhs pur
poses of the French Enperor, snd q
the unanimous opposition Il III par
ties in England 70 the policy imputed
to him in Ilaiian sfsirs. The Earl Of
Derby. Prime Minister. spoke N the
most emphatic manner of the DUTY q
non iuiesfe-snes from any quarter wiih
the Ausifisn figh-s o. government over
her posssssions 10 ifaiv. ard feptoeiae 5
Il the course q The King II Sardinia,
10 pfoyokiaz a couflict with Aasifia en-
sha. gTo1nd. lis views wefe cordially
approved Is Ear Grey, who j. one a
the chief ieaders 81 the opposition: and
hv Lord EfonxhAm and tie Eafl Of
Carlisle--sbosing a common seuiifns 1t
cf al parties. sgAinsi the Interference 4
France - sus,ain ,hs positions aitribu.
ted 10 Sardinia ir Iiaiy. Eaelan3. il
was said. has no engagements sish any
other powers. that feiier her free Aeiions
or bind her to take any part n hesiiii
ties. and Lord Derby said there was
nothing in the aspect Of EsrePeau a.
fairs which ought not 10 be settled with
out resort 10 hosiilities. and be init
mMed that congress a the posefs
might be invoked to settle them.
About the same time pamphlet
to which great importance is attached,
was published in Paris, entitled Ma
poleon III and Italy, said 10 hsye lie
nciion Of the Emperor. and 10 ke
written chiefly BY himself. The prin-
ciple advocated by il IS that Italy must
be regenerAied, and that the sreailes
which prevents such reorganization
as tie wants and developments of the
the time require, cannot prevail over
the demands q high pnblic policy
veclsrAiions that are considered As lore.
bodlng the inlerPOsision in Italian AZ
fairs, TO shich the cthes powers are %
strongly opposed.
The Eagli<A Premier. however. ASST.
red Parliament that be had received
assurances from the French Emperor
that be bad made no engagements With
Sardinia to support her in a war eth
Austria against the faith Of treaties,
but there remains unexplained and un-
defined what mas be his estimate q
the obligation Of treaties. There is
room enough left 10 perplex States with
ioub,s Of bis purposes and his good
faith. aud to leave undiminished The
public uncertainties On the issues of
peace or war.-Pioayuae.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15
.sTnERE's an HEIEKss IL Towx.

~IHEREs An HEIREss N Town "
That's Z fact, is ili Well, then
you may depend upon it, every
fortune hunter anywhere within
the bounds of a marketable age
| will draw on his marriageble boots
adjust his matrimonial dickey,
give an extra cne 10 his hair, al
uncommon lnsfre 10 his boots, and
enter the connubial race course.
Happy he who understands the
art of running well, and Is long
wiDded enough to stand a good
race. Shehas the glittering rocks
-nnd Just notice what u halo Of
brightness eneircles her fairy form.
She carries her own torch, and You
may be sure she will draw about
her every little buzzing, whizzing,
singing insect there Is afioai, and
some OF them venture so near that
they singe their flimsy little wings
what a pityl
Now, Young man, you are most
assuredly aaiss-iaken If you for
one moment imagine that Won
must secure n good round fifty
Thousand in order to be 4 happy
married man. This IS altogether
a false idca--and vet It is a most
lameniablc fact, that at the pres
ent day scarcely a young man IS
TO be found. who des MT disirust
his own ability to support 4 wife
at least we must Judge this is
the case. from the number Of for.
tune hunters who are constantly
on the chase. Where does the
fault lie-on whom does the blame 4
centrcs.
Just cast yonr eye over the whole |
married kingdoml Whoare these
mothers that "put their children /
ont 10 nurse. and tend iap-dogs.
Who these wives that lie abed til
don't know a darning
needle from acrDw-bar a and won
der where apple-nies grow. Who
these pale, sickly inmates OF the
drawing-room and parlor, with
pinehed mp waists and painted
facess Who these fashionable
wives, that think il very etiqueti-
cal to fret and scold their hus-
bands and smile on all the rest Of
the whiskered tribe! Who tics G
gracious mssnmas who never know |
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15
NUMBER 27

IsE FANnf GFrss SID 10 NEws-
rsrrfs.-'r. suian that didn take
fis peppers. uss Is town Yesterday.
II brought hls whole family in a
tVo re wagon. lie sii.l believed
thatlietcral lafier was President,
aa wantoG Il kaow II tho kam-
kaisians ".al taken Gnby, aud If
81. whcro ihcy had taken il. lie
had sid bis corn for thirty cents
de prve .ciag ilsiy-dyc-bu, on
going io deposit tie money they
fe.d bm ihas it Was mostly coun.
,er.cif. Tie only hard money lie
aad was some three cent pieces.
ard these some sharper had "run
- him" ior dimes Ono Of tho
BOYS went 20 3 a.acksmiilI's shop
q hs measured fora pair oishocs.
aad another uis'aak the market
hoaa Cor church. After hang
ing DIS hat or a meaf look, he pi
oas'y book q cat III Tie butchers
stall. And listened 10 al a0csioncer
whom De took 10 10 the preacher.
lIe lett before "mceiin was out
and had no great opinion Of tic.
'.safmui
One q hc eirlsi took q lot of
.sged onions 10 ne post office -
trade them sor a letter. She had
a baby. which sic carried IA a 'su-
ea- trough, stopping At times 10
rock i on the side walk. When
{. cried Size stuffed Is mouth. with
~ Old stocking. and sung 'Bafha-
n Allen. The eldest Loy had
sold tao 'eoonskias, and was cn q
'bus,. Wien last seen, he had
called i0r a glass q soca and va
ter, and sioo.. soaking ginger
bread aud making wry faces. Tho
shop keeper mistaken his meaning
had given him a mixture Of sal
soda aud water. aud il iasted
strongly of soap. Bat he'd hearn
feil q soao and water. an he vas
bound 10 give i 4 fair rial Some
town fplicr come in called Tor 4
lemon ale wilh "a fly IN IL where
upon oar soaped friend turned his
back and quietly wiped several
flies into his drink.
We approached ille-olJ gentle
man amd tried to -essllim 70 sub
scribe, bni lie would not listen to
l. lie was opposed 70 internal
improvements, and he fhought
.larnin' was wicked Invention
and wexaiion.' None ofhis tam
ily ever learned 10 read, but one
Toy, and he ieaehed school awhile,
and ihcn went to studying diwin-
.iv.-ksckanqe.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15
P0ERY
Faf fhe Hants1a7e' ptmccrst-
Dessn ths Bnyou-unasF the mn.


Dossn ths Bayou-undsr the mn.
IT AsrAoit.
nown tAe nsgsa uader the Vii.
listi ths village ~ sweet Hsraervlic;
Al arcsnd J. tie Tall pine trees,
shiser and uaisFer IN the breeze.
Over II sarinr slsdorsFo,
ef raafia- cioa1s znd screaming crew:
Ard nermada grasses low and sxesi.
Crawing arsuna The Bariafiza's Rsfreat
paua sis Bsyaa. Ia sweet Hofaceville.
Tl,s saana = bard ~ smith and NH
Tl,e ba4ses are thatohed v Ssraees aud aoucrs
Ans tbefss always a ssun5<- TED the haars.
Iasea ths nayaa. in sweet Hofaoeville.
Tte ssasa sf taat whistle = always - shriii;
TAsEa-es thai grew - aewy ard bright.
A.. lsE'rzts dezTss he sweet birds efnirht.
0h psekiAea these Rsscsaud lst their lives lc.
frplsnrsl y the lrrash they borrow ff01a thee I;
And vAsis taeir a,sssssi' yoer Sal noscs
sAAa al.
Thsy7l tl.iuk fle swrcs night birds are esartins
thsn stll.
Dowu-she Eayeu. IN swre; iioranexiEr.
Thai .ssssas I'd wAistie i ever - sAsia.
%. aa1 FsFezied TIE people Do szg.
Hsr iane fie tine seems thsre nights n ore day
p,.a N. n.soa. Il s-.,.<ar.a.riil..
Ths aeses aiihai vli-ihas ceased y he sssriu /;
The daylight e Fans fe night oameta e..
Ecvline gcafie rrsi.sas. estzsn. arram n.
Hznastors'. March 10. 1859
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15

A corr T76eni u tie j. ,1H
Courier ieils hos Dan &. Webster
offered himself 10 the w0.naa q.
his choice
Mr.. We FER married the w3
man he loved and the twenty
years whea s. iired with hroueisr
him 10 tie inef5lian q his great
ness. An anccdote Is currcut on
tbs subjecs which is nos recorded
in the books AIr. Webster was
becoming intimate with NisGraee
Fiefcer. wien tie skcin az -iik get
ting in q knot. Mr.. WEBSTER as
sisted n yelling lie snarl-
then 10. assg ap ss Miss Grace le
said: ~he hare united . kuof.
don't you fiaiuk we couid tie one.
Grace WIS little emlarFassea,
said not q xoFd. bat in tie course
Of 4 few minutes she tied a knot
in q piece If tape and handed il
10 Dir. VI This piece oftape, the
thread ~ his domestic Icy. was
found after tie death u Mr.. Web
ster, preserved Is enc 0. LIS most
sacred relics.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15
HANDSBoRO', MISS, MARCH Is, 1853.

the ago Of their fr-' born, ani
think babies a great pcs, an va
Mark Yen, in ninc eases ouf oi ten
these are the very f.shioaahle-
the verv charfainr--,ho vert
wealthy heirssscs who SO faseinaie
and charm al fortune hunters
Here, fhea. is enc great bane q
domestic iile-snd here. toe. is q
crying evil, Which keers 50 many
Of our young uan from entering
the mairimoIzal ranfs. TNev are
aTruid 10 Do So wihout ara auple
fortune aaeaa. Formerly n .he
good cid fashioned lavs of 0af
grand Inoihefs. II was me height
Of 4 yonug naus ambition = bitch
traces with haie. rnddF. eHer-
geiic lass vhon hc lowed. All
hand in ha' tley would com
mcnee the s'l.c of life-theY
could rejoice 'la privilege of.
being tie arr ,eets of their own
fortune. tie earsers of iheig oWu
destiny and israus ana happy lhes
iuggcd MP sa ci iefs q lie
together. Rough will = ali rude
blasts dil -. 1-itgn ~ harm
thcin-ihey wese bui pafi 81 lla
programme sats bad made on. a.
The commemorative Wege
no harsh g rchuke, y 70
proaccful ufhr 3incs fer sauan-
dering money which '-uiy laiI,er
gave me on my wedding day.
ior q dime. naf hap, constitute s
the sum to'al i fAeIf joint capital
and that ~ t. was fo. Wesa
quarrling about, and iho fortune
that they accumulated waa tie
result ofnulnal toll and economy
Young ma, What do yoa si.ink
Of the picture. Is not tie aomes-
tic Landscape brought out lar more
beautiful bv having a dgfs bat 5
ground ~ % iise canvass! !
rot he a frue, sliliful oarsmaa vino
runs mp stream again tie current
with adverse winds, ard with.
perhaps. bui =. single voice at lis
side to bid him .God speed. +
il not glorious - battle on gi;A a
brave heart, and linaliy anbuekle
yonr arInorg N eajoyntns q. =
happy home which your own Il
ant energy has helped 70 acquire.
Young mail fyou like tie PIE
ture. Just sketch one FOR yoHrseif
or your own life's canvass. Jnsf
spring TO yonr fee;-hoid up your
head clap your hands together
initiate those big leu-s Of ycurs.
and drive ahead. II you can't
get round a difficulty, retreat q
little, take a good start ana jump
clean over II. Have a giant vii.
and an unbending energy. Fix
your targc. in mid-heagen and
fire away at il; you viii surely
shoot higher than il you fred at 4
toad stool. Get yoE a good pair
of panis-a good vest--a good
coat if you can, if Of; have It's
old ones well patched up, then f.
your heost mot your eye alone,
on some nice, energetic, good ma
iurcd, aifec,i4na'e girl. anu 1ghetii
er she has money or nor, marry
her, If you car, and as sure as son
are living msau yon wli BE- Is
happy as mortal sell can be-
You VII envy 10 man, but have
a liitlewori3 q light, 0fhappiues
and Of lJve-al. your owu, in
which &C. shall stand as tie sun
and shield, while nucleus u III
tie dancing, shining lislrs shal
rcvolye aboG. yeG. osn.ng and
yoa IS Tie souree oi iheis
domestic Joy and happincss--
CIattanoo -4ar1risr.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15

is lih ~. - tiaiiniF,''i iise
trocubritr ne, dis.ourses HDfF
nciIiy under thi- aeal. asioiifws.
How often las ihis question
been n-Aca. las ea actrai''anee
married snsuaad--''ts Ae
i the trsi enquiry Ffn1ounlel -
her friends M, - he hoa -,
industrious, aasers anF banarab8e,
but - De feht Ant lbs ha a
2 mind ihai aisiia enishes lim
among his fellow men, ana calls
iorh their heiaage and aaorai.an.
bat is he fieh. Has ~ Tie dollars
.aad ccnisi lie iaaF aave every
ilang c.so--a W.4H. = heart, 9 q -
Ter intellect be mss tc uf e.iis
steady, and ii'.ltis'il eHs, oui = be
.aeks ihe 'dimes and dollars, Tie
dollars and dimes, De- is o"t IS
sounding brass and iinh.ias Gym
bal. lie great sin q o4r eaan-
Try IS iae'afr.r--aa laoiaify AZ &c.
grading, yet q con- i'.cie as iliai q
ihe iiinpoo' or The iiafisee' yea.
more degrading. ior there T. 1iae-
thing awiuiiy grand ana iinlfes.
size ~ Ire majestic TiVeF, efeF
moving onward, ysi silently 70 TIE
grcnl sea, aaa n ipe eorsefeas
laminary oi GAY, q i.e eoines iof. /.
from Tie chambers oi uiEht, ieraiz
atd by streaming hrv; but W
eow down - the Iottar, amt make
lf G9si y { Work Tor d oy DAY,
Q lay down III orr beds aa-
dream oi i hY nigiit, we goio 'he
sanctuary q Christ, and instead ei
aedi.aiing upon lis amazing love
sc suffer tie dollar 20 come ~
aau take possessienoi our'iioughis.
Our lives are spent IN iiie ser
vice 81 our real god Doftv! re
bring np OR children IA the nur-
inre % tie Dollar, sc teach them
that .he Dollar IS tie main thing
10 De- gained. ue teach a by pre-
cept ard example.
Ncp o.e-s - ae charitable. NC
profess t. feel e. lie poor. ne Pro
fe-s r,su. ct ior houest poverty. we
speak of silyer and gold. and this
worlds goods IS .iras,., and II.
;hc ssiEle sre-4re hvpoesiies, anJ
Ears. IN we iliak more 81 our sl
II lar than II oar Savior Jesus
Christ We have missionary enter
prisss "a foot. aud rc aik paiie
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15

WHY isn't a reporter ike po-
licenlans-Plain cnoagh.-kasa
one takes Down what the o,her
takes up.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15

4kN 4isEhMAN > 1sE4A hE - x i4I
following is a true copy Of q letter
received in Boston from across
the water:
Tipperary, Ireland,
March 9th, sc.
M dear NJ vAcac IL have not
heard anything of SO sens that
last time l wrote ye. ] have mo-
we'd from the place where / now
I've, or / should have written 70
yo before. ! did aos know where
. letter might ind you hr {;
but now take ny pen in hand
! 70 drop yon a few lines to inform
you Of sAe death q yoar own iiv-
iag uncle, L Ipalrick lie died
very addeniy after a long illness
~ SIX months. Poor man lie snf-
fared great deal. lie lay long
time in eonvpisous perfectly Qniet
aal speechlcss. and all the iime
taking 'ueohereufly and calling
for wAier. I'm vcrv mach at !
loss 10 ,ell ye what Lis death was
1T lntfhe doctor thinks
j. Was occs.sioned by lis last sick
nsss Tor le was not vel ten DAYS
daring his Confinement. His age
Sc know just Is vel IS can ;cll
sc, lie was iwentv-Ive years old
last MARCH. laeking fifteen months
and i De had lived till this lime
&c would have been dead six
months jisf.
y. Blake no'is, 7 enclose 70
ve q tin pound note, which vonr
father sends 70 ye unbeknown 10
me. Your mother often speaks
u ue; she woalG ike 10 send "
ihe 5rindie cow. and | would en-
c - her 90 VIC but for the horns.
] Nontl be- of 80 not 70 breal.
tie seal u this letter until two or
.hreo days after 50 read il for
w..cl time ven be better prepas-
c. for she sorro1vflI news
PATRICK O'BRANIGAN.
To Michael Glaney. No
Era4d street, UaisoI States If
Auea.zy, Si4se u Massachusetts,,
Isssiaa.
Tie Mayor = Cincinnati has
tsaF n ssrff.nz 4sf-sss Al SO. T.-.t.1v
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15
Jesse w. Wilder,
A HOMESTEAD ZOE SO
A FEw MORE OF THOSE DESIRABLE


FARMS d BUILDING LOTS.
II TIE GOLD REGION and other port ans u
lYTBGfNIA. are g. - divided zsanugs. tie
szhscxiheres. fo- The hsrcst = she rev tqEr q
Rapp4han1ock- Suiserirtiu3s oSEE FES DqI-
lax KAca. One hal DIAN. tie rsst en- delivery
q the nEED- Every s1lascTIAer ~. set Bzii-
ainx Lns OF : Farm. ranging II szlae fezu SO
70 SO CO. Thee Farms and Lots AR sold -
cheap 70 snaac< settlement. : sashcseat uumtef
beng reserved. the increase Il TIE vziae 81
which wfll cumpensEfe .uE The apparent aaw
price nskea- One acre lots IN toHn w.4 = siT.
t. in1slatrisas naech4ulrs w19 Wll b1441 uPoa
Ehezn-
TmE RAFFAukx00cK Co. Afe SOW Z dag
and Hiz eomnezee their se-tlez1ezt s. elcc.
A1pie secarity VII be given ~ tie fAit1f-A
Verlarmanze e contracts an1 f.rcrafsez-
So AoEE AGESTs AEz EASTEn = ua-s-1
subscribers. % whom the maet ] teEa. s2-ucs-
ments VII - giFez. SoHe AEezts write tla1t
they ara Eaaken s3a0 Fser manth. Per f4a r-r'
tir1lsrs Sas@rriptians A~ene e.. &c. uHlaif 70
Z BAUDEE. Pssf Royal. Cassl4le q Va
- Il - 81
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-15
BILoXIDIRECToRY.
just Opened
G.. MARTY
yrERCuAST TAILOR.
BTLOXL. MSS.

BTLOKL. MSS.
Ia n EsPTCTFrfIY iufarzns ihs G q
IL gems = Bilaxi anf sisirify 'hsi be
IL has located himself en ianaea-s ~ la
.ro..t q tle Mechanic. Retreat shsF< B. = faly
prepared 70 d. an kinds -
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
a. tie sheTteri aolicc Aai ea The sassz Frssqaa-
he terras. and viii kcfs rrnssaai4r en- hard 4
tine assortment q l0ths. C4ssalaeffss. ard Vest
iugs, which BE- wil rake - n tbe seFy les;
sttte and arc1rdinr O. tae LATEST faKilials
-ATSO-
Has On hand fne assortlnenf e aentiezncn .
nnsts. Shes. Hats 4 Caps. Ready y-madc ciqih-
inx of al kinds. also Dry gnesis. f@dios' baois
Shoss and >lippc .. kil4eaz. iAeas. Ac Ac-.
all - which ht 4 selling very cheap fur CASH
Biloxi Miss. Feb p. - 9s-iy.