davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

TnE Richmond Wig, "in all candor and Sc
robustness, to the slavehOding people of Virsinin,
without distinction ofparty," asks "whether pro-
slavery men should sustain the election of John
Letcher." The Whig says not at abby no
manner of means or possibility, ought they to
think of such thing,-and for this reason
That Mr. Letcher, only few years ago, en-
tertained and confessed sentiments of hostility
TO slavery, he himself admits. That he enter.
tains though he docs not profess the same
sentiments no,o, is conclusively demonstrated
BY his speech in the Reform Conventions
speech delivered ono year after his alleged re-
cantation of Aboitonism, and in which he
sought to show that slavery was moral, social
and political evil. Nor has Mr.. Letchcr, at any
time, or on any occasion, during the progress
of the present canvass, attempted any eXplana-
tinn Of or offered any apology for, tho bitter
and ferocious attack upon the institution of
slavery, and upon tho feelings of Eastern slave
holders, which he made upon both in his nforc-
said speech in the Reform Convention of 1851.
The doctrines and sentiments, and conclusions
of that speech, be has never Tecnnted, and the
presumption is inevitable that he still adheres
10 Them in all their length anc breadth. And
in view Of these significant and vital facts, we
repeat the qnestiOn-Should the pro-slavery
men OF Virginia support John fletcher for the
office Of Governor Gun thoy support him with
any consistency, with any proprety, with any
lis 1t polite, is it prudent to entrust the desti-
mics OF the State in the keeping OF su:h man,
and especially at al important and critical
juncture like Ihe present.
We think that it is poor Graves, in Bulwer's
play of Money who so often declared, with 4
refreshing sadness and forvor. that he had "seen
eighteen crises, six annihilations of agriculture
and commerce, four overthrows of the church,
and three last, final. awful, and irremediable
distractions of tho entire conatitution." We
suppose that the present critical juncture" OF
which the IRdiJ speaks. combines several of
the dreadful phantasmagorias to which the phil
OsOphic Graves alluded Let us see if it does
not We quote:
Look, too 10 the inevitable moral effect of
electng to the Gubernatorial chair of the largest
slaveholding State in the Union man of Mr.
Letcher's odions Abolition antecedents! And
electing him, besides, over gentleman like Mr.
Gogein, whose record is without spot or blem-
ish on this great and inomentious question u
What viii be thought and said at the North of
such spectacle as this? WIN not our enemies
in that section OF the Union conclude that Vir-
GINA and the people Of Virginia are growing
;nliffrfent and lukewarm in their support Of the
peculiar Institution CT the Soulful Win it not
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

On. WEBB, physician of Windham. Conn,
committed suicide by hanging himself in his
barn. DIR. Litchfield succeeded him, and kept
his horse in the same place. Last week he re-
marked to a friend, 81 always seem to see
Webb's body swinging there when SO into the
barn." The next day he was found hanging
frem tho same staple on which the original sui
eide had been committed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

TAsTELEss WORM PowDERll
VIII destroy worms always.
: TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Best vermlfuge known.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
D' TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Never known to fail ~
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
'A TASTELESs worm POWDER.
Will do what say.
Sold over 5000 bottles last year.
TASrELESS WORM POWDER.
Physicians prescribe Il.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Expelled seventy from John Mobiles child
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled hlxtY worms from Asa Ross child.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER,
Expelled tkirty-three from Jas. p. Wilson'S child
Prepared emily By LAUGHLINs BUsHFID,
Ap2l Wholesale Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30


THE wellsburg Herald contains quite n
lengthy report of George NJ. Porter's speech at
that place, on Monday evening last. Porter is
nominally the Democratic candidate for the
House of Delegates, but his liberal views on
political subjects entitle him rather to be recOg-
rzed as an independent candidate, thnn us {"
partisan of any hue whatsoever. For instance,
he opposed the resolution endorsing Lecompton
in the legislature last winter, and he also re-
fused to vote for either Wise OF Hunter--both
of the propogandist school,-for United States
Senator. Then again, Porter goes in for the
white basis, and for taxing nisgers just the same
as other animals And, also he doesn't believe
in the State paying owners for convicted negro
feIons. He believes that it is entirely unjust,
anti-delnocratic and nL.rcpublican, that We
of the West, with majority population
over the East, Of more than ninety thou
sand, are allowed only one third of the
Senatorial; representation and we have no
doubt, also, that lie is as equally opposed to
tho onerous provision whereby one of these
same Senatorial districts East lin which six men
arc reckoned equal to than twice our
nunber,) should pay only 100000 in taxes,
while corresponding one in the West, would
pay $4,000. In his reported speech, Porter
pledges himself "that his efforts will always be
used in favor of Western Virginia interests"
al this doctrine is good and sound, and des-
pite.what some of the politicians think, is fast
becoming very popular in Western Virginia. Its
triumph is not very far off.
We observe, also, and with considerable salts.
faction, too, that Porter paid his respects, with
gloves Off to the ambitious and ofTicous Joe
MAYOR, for the part which he took to defeat
his (PoIter's) nomination Joe and those who
net with him, tried to kill Porter of by making
Buchanan's administration the basis of his nonI
Misunderstanding as they did, that Porter
would decline nomination on such condition.
The Herald very graphically Iikens Portcr's per-
sonal attentions to Joe & CO., to the "Cat after
slay"-as tire vr-tvus,in~ used to cxpressit, and
says:
On this head, his position reminded us very
much Of that of cat, playing with mouse,
and rs the mouse is resigned under the claws
Gratis dumb before their tormonter. They
fectionately invited to speak, or iftoo modest
10 SPEAK out in meeting, to hold up their
hands, or if still too modest for this, to
drop him line through the Post Office
There were some strong Lecompton Demo
be neither burdened with nodcsty, nor slow of
speech, and yet they submitted to their castga-
tion quietly and with most becoming docility.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

Colds,
G oughs.
n ar essr
Bronchitis.
Influenza,
Are relieved in = very short time by using the
IO ARHO U n d Ii ~ L y A NJ.
aOss Of constipats the Do-sls,
lis pleasant to the taste,
Ills adapted to young and old.
Price rs Cents.
"WoRTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD"
'Cannot keep house without them"
EVERY POPULAR WITH OUR CUSTOMERS"
"An excellent family medicine"
''rHE BEST PILL WE EVER USED"
al prize them very highly"
"THEY ARR INEsTIMABLH."
The from letters received in reference
to Dr. ToDD's AxTI BILIOUS OF LIVER Plus, for
Liver mplatnts,
N d i G g [ on,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Headache.
Colds,
They are superior to any pill Ia use.
Dr. fodds Pills and the HOSrhOund BAlsam for sale
~ Dealers sveryteAere.
mhI5 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

OuR dear friend and fellow citizen ofthe New
Orleans Crescent writes brilliant, beautiful,
frothy, foamlng and nippant leader in late
number of his paper, in which he shndders,
shakes and sorrows at the bare idea of Letcher
being elected Governor of this ancient Com
monwealth. He retircs in disgust and dsmay
from contemplation of the probability of such
an event, saying to himself as he retres:
No wonder the Black Republicans propose to
hold their next National Convention in Vince
ling. No wonder they hope to make success
full Judgement in that grand old Commonwealth.
No wonder they peal forth notes oftriumph in
anticipation. No wonder they chuclSle over
tho madness of party, aud commence "nklnS
division of the Offices Of honor and emoument
in advance. We regret to be compelled to OBJ.
serve that they have ample cause for congratu-
lHtion.
We think it probable that the digestion of
the Crescent man is bad. punch, sweat,
and ride over the "shelI road" out to Lake
Ponchartrain, we think, would balance his
nerves. Try it, old boy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30
Centre Wheeling Drug Store.

BRkSTLrNGERs FLUID EXTRACT sAEsAPInA,
- for sale BY REED 4 KRAFT
49,. =. for sale by REID 4 KRAFT.
SOhN o. BAKER cos celebrated Cod LiV = OIL,
for sale by REID & KRAFT.
DAAShkbOhs CAAPBELLs HARDY Hiaek Brown
y,,, -. for sale by REED Z KRAFT
Blk JAS. CLARkEiS FEMALE PILLS,
for sale by REID &RRAFF
fkASfON AkkRILL6 YEAST PONDEs,
-,-....-.- for sale by REED & KRAFT
CONCENTRATED LHk, FOR MAKING SOAP,
,,,,,,,, -, =. for sale by REID KRAFT
ClNClNNAIl WHITE LEAD-PUHE,
=, 1890. for sale BY REID ( KRAFT
GL1OEhALE OF the HypophasphiteS and Proteen
- for sale BY REID KRAPT
Frssertpttons prepared tciLA care al al Ao1irs bv
AP<o REED a. KRAFT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

oSE of the best-rnost sensibIe-temPerate
sdd liberal spirited articles that we have read
in the New York Tribune for long time, APP
pears in another column to day. 1t will amply
repay any one who will give it an attentive
reading. The Tribune takes high, broad, fair
and honorable ground in what it says on the
subject of the Presidency in 1860
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

on this point, we insist that no insurmountable
barrier exists to prevent the "fusion" we desire.
We believe that Maryland, Delaware and Mis-.
souri,, with possibly Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina, may be carried in 1860 for a
ticket which shall be frankly but inoffensively
hostile to the extension of Slavery.
few words as to men:
As we desire the open and hearty cooperation
of conservative Wings to help us elect Repub-
lican President, should such be nominated, we
] do not begin by notifying those Wings that we
we will not support nor vote for one OF their
number, should one be put forward as the OPP
position candidate II seems to US consistent
neither with good policy, good manners, nor
even good faith, to do so. Most certainly, we
should prefer an original Republican-GOv. Sc.
ward or Gov. Chase, for instaEce-but we shall
heartily and zealously support one like John
| Bell Edward Bates or John NJ. Bolts, porovid-
ed we are well assured that hisinfiuence, his
patronage, his power, If chosen President, will
be used not to extend Slavery, but TO confine it
within the States that see fit TO uphold it And
when Eve say this, we ask those who insist
! that the Slavery issue is subordinate, and that
questions concerning the Tariff, Internal I'm
provements, &C., ought to predominate, TO meet
us in the same spirit. You say, Messrs Con-
servatiyes that what the country eminently
needs is n readjustment of the Tariff, so as to
afford at once adequate Revenue and incidental
Protection to the exposed and suffering branches
of our National Industry. Very well: do you
doubt that Gov. Seward, or Gov. Chaise, If Presi-
dent, would commend and approve such a Tariff?
Mind, We are not urging that distintiVe
Republican should be selected as the Opposition
standard bearer in 1850: we are only showing
that, If a Republican should be so nominated,
you are bound by your own principles to sustain
him. II the Republicans are good enough to
vote for a candidate of your own stamp, they
are good enough to be voted for by those Of your
of Vh1yt
AS to our valiant Republican brethren, who
keep reiterating that they will never support
any but distinctive, original Republican, and
that the platform of of 1856 must be reatfirmed
rerJatim in 1860, we simply say, 1t is not wise
to deal IN rash promises, rash threats, nor rash
prophecies. You will doubtless do what is best
in 1860, whatever you may think or say COW /;
aud it is not wise to utter hot words which may
return to plague you hereafter. If an original
Republican shall be our candidate in 1860, you
will want our Conservatives to forget that you
ever threatened to oppose of their sort; while,
if our nominee should not be Republican of SO
you will want to forget those threats yourselves.
We say, then, 10 the exclusives on either hand,
Keep cool. Victory is clearly within reach Of
the 0pposition-a victory over which both Re-
publicans and Conservatives will have. ample
reason to rejoice. Let it not be fooled away by
childish strife about names. When Speech
tends to irritale and distract, unspeakable is the
wisdom of Silence.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

II Mr. Falkersen ia.eri,,i 90 s,at7 Ne.
NJ. Fa.ksrson woaa ra a saoa * i.e
hHd fnishei Us breakfast and uaii rs
tli. bot lc ins,ael r, n knaei. ulir
- much tnria- aaa .uli.refiar was
going on "Wif. afe faa rsf Nj
raikcfsou tfst ,.si.s n !. haas.Ir sstal
the man. NO. Ises.r ssr IL. house
+ fore. - the rei5v. IL moment
ef f.tersa =. sr.r.faa h.masi sfau ths
rnsu'- iiaas. ahieh isl before wofn a
troubled stnressisa. snd without ana
flsr wora hs rus / uf STARS. ,hses Or
f.ar sfens atatiiaa ana muck s rsturn
- L,,rgise v;.h lsr-a a f,afilr looking
ne. vbse ewes were rl aslf oith
weersr- ami exela.minr Il tome 81
5svaus su,arsr =. soon as she cau~ht
sTtt q aar leeilerei friend. ula
-@rf ra5 f.rif- if.aaf lim eass. ssiiat
4 f.,a5tf.r.I ths fl.-er Il p4I
g.tr~
A..xalans,'o- fhan e~saai from
wAirb II srfs,r.A ffat fbe house IA
whieh oar fr-ul ha8 efsnt tie ri,it.
hs8 f,rnefe'r lesn ti.. f-sseftr n :
s..-a ~ lie Same raraef 5as. IL
.-ser r,.1 1.ss.. .i...ef ..,.. sssr. -
,s.t,i..ts.t b,.r H-e-l Gea III -
-7 49,, ,..,. l..t.r-- hall -.
$50 -. ......,r.3 s, ,ee..f ,1.-..3
t.t-4. ).
t - ~
t.t 80. :.
:. 4
w
.-
ss'a''', > .'''' !.
...'''' = = .
ile'H ~ Z .'''''' 'l I n
.l's'''A, a..' ''''e" -
.'ss" : -
'oAs, .,o'e ga '''s go !" - -
s''l W. 'faS' Il "ss- II -
y '"e '.'N' = ~
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12
Jasse w. wilder.
A HONFSTFAD FOR so!

FEw MORE OF THOSE DESIRABLE
FARMS Il BUILDING LOTS.
~ EHF gof.n nECfoN ana ashsr port nHs a
fwIHg4NfA. are e. le divided Esi thf
sa.ssrgsls~se faf ths tene.f e the neN toHn u
fs-saahanasek -rtszraFssaEs 0SIT TEs uoE-
Nkns Kana. One bal sewa. the RES su delivery
q fhe fsHKn. Every eaaaserilrF VAL ~et . hais-
NHn~ - - Farrs. F4nglug Is NAaGe fnzn SO
= so fssa. These Fasz1s ard Lots zFr sald -
rafan u aaaaue sEstlf lasat. q sa-fseat nezasssf
lsssE reseFVtl. Tie iaffFlse Ia tae Faiee q
mhsch wriE compensate fpr tae srfareli law
trsre asked 0as acre iozs IN tswu v 4 te giv \
T. l1sdassrs0as 1aeehzases via vii b1lid apoa
tAesr.
~EE EArfAnasseeg CO. Are n1~ bziidsnF
asa VII ennamsnre fAeir scfEieAeni a anee.
Arnrle sreufitg viii te Eivea iar the faithful
rrrtnrrnanre r contracts and p-osai@r~-
a. noEN AeExTs kEE wAxrED % % ain
sui.lfyffe~s, q Who's the nosf literal i1dHce-
nsents Vii be given. Sazse Ageats write that
fAsy are "a ken s1H9 f.sg month. Fer fua iar-
tscaiaFx S.s'.srFipiians. Agsns IS Se, apply -
l. BAJnEE, PsTs Eayai, Caroline 60 Ia
Ia ia sn
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12


fAnpY l'ie--- IN southern l. eh'l
an'i >haaows' OF Lie ~ 2 AustfAi'"'
re tai ihe ieiio".nS aniasing anee-
e..e;
Is aaea~ e ~ i-'e SUM sel'-
efa lights, masi Aere Heui.oa i'
ai meet VIII iew eSifaoi4'0ais i
nean men IN >ydney- Ihcie was enc
merchant nree' VINO made 3
e''.-i liat i'e h-d never 'fn """'
Z sl'''..as n - ne - =. = ! ~ go"
'r o"'f eei s''eA 'i"ih i''
A''.s@ 90 ohs o., ~ -,
-.r..,...... -
+ t.-.-.
-. .-;s ..fes.1.
- ~. n
rt ,.i,
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

MaseuEnAuErs ~ MuwAuEEE II
great masauera1e bah cone % IN Mil-
waakee. a few evenings since. The
Nevs. of thst city. in the course an ar
ticle describing il says:
Many were The luliefo-s incileu's-
on. en1einan sen 10 love w lh %.
osn SISTER. uhiio au ofhrr mau dar Q
tsg-e8. ard promenalei with gentle
man IN -ousus lres three hears, d
The san hopes of fa3'ng oui g hs ,ds
deas creature was. One veung war
toekii. mother io'ire stlrr.ar. and rrra'
was she surprise of both ea earning how
matters stood. 0se IF ouT leading
merchants -ava Lis rirg % young lads
Il she s. uii faisa htr mask iha, he
might see her features. sheD le found
1t aas BIS own sister. whe he supposed
was A home uith ihe iooihrchs Iuo
gentlemen got - warm dspu.e A. 70
who = certain yourg isdy with a black
domino was. aud alter making a waeeF
of two bottles of champagne, found oct
shai The lady was the younger ard mis-
chcviou brother n the losing party.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

TINS LIFE oF 4 NEwsFArER EnfgoH
II CAuFoRxIA.-lle rises - ten in
Ike morning. dresses himself takes u.
hat, already pierced with three y ieal
bullets. ard goes - rc-taarat f0 g.
his lreakfasi. .Aner breakfast b. &C.
.nrns TO bis oflice 10 reai the morning
papers lie finl. tlat De- Is called s
wretch III one. III another iiay. anl %
4 third a villain. II smiles ~ Tie
thought that be has something 90 ae
ard signs lis name 20 ihree ehallcuc
which he always carries ahoni him 10
he ready for emergencies. These he
dispatches and sis down 20 write ~
article, when be j. suddenly interrupt
ed is some inteileraiar whom - ls-i
he Is compelled 10 throw oui y she
window. At noon As learus that h;s
challenges have been see pied sar next
day. At three o'clock he goes 20 fight
a duel which Lai been arTaagcl he
dav before, kills his man an4 returns
10 dinner. On his wav from dinner
he gets mixed @wiih a riot. and gets
some bruises and wounds. When he
reaches his saneiuTa he finds an infer
nal machine on lis table. Without
manifesting the slightest surprise, be
throws il ont Of the windor. lie then
writes a letter on reform-this dnne he
goes 10 the theatre. On his way be
IS attacked by three r,su; he kills TIVE
and takes the third 10 the nearest sta-
ton house. When returning 10 his
Office at eleven o'clock at night he
beats a man who tries 10 rob him; kills
dog with stone: j. ailnosi luu over
by hackney coach. and on the thrssh
cid q bis door receives tao more bnl-
lets in bis hat; then congratulate him-
self on having passed quiet day.
writes tili two o'clock in The morning;
reiires 70 bed and sleeps tranquilly.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

i ws Aroufn 1ctfe
ssHtr sHE, .-Tha =. q. ps4s. ip
c4ae q an ahic arsle'e ar.u.ae
SHE vest e raff.afnm aH .ca
ment erhiafsd o. iisee WHO ara
. .be basit - feiaieing over pema-
afati- rsers sHfs.
"it sHe. ard ihese go.
mHi hafe conveniently saas
aHo lsi g. itst tie d.
ats 81 t6e hrmeer ev u tie Nnn'.
8 s. lean ailrfe@ 10 coas seense q.
Nurreft given ~ ii AamIui.ta
son. aud iae nrat mtiaeiir of tie
I3moerafie fuem r. II Congress Ia
r-ats % Pee Saath in Tie Terrific
f5es. ara q she ius states Riehis coa-
f'iau of - Kaasas st rui tie
leeomntpH Constitution tia Dsm
eelai. haye lost erefy Northern Saies
aa tafes. q s. csasei hv lAose Who
aear'ed t'e South ien tie Admiais
'faloa 7aa tlie maass ci dg Demo
cratic raftg teel - her Ae ,aunet
therefore, Ieek pr iii iuff easr. -
fAase who hail the.e misiauaaes -
las tagsr 81 - orro.iaaa ieio-r
whicA eaa oaiy fesa'. iu theoaira 'ae
Gofeftmeat 30 the hands - he black
Rspal.'es 7rl pft~riiaiiaE q er.s1s
which mas Involve aa' siaH 20 .he
= a'e. Ir faf M
sauttorH @sa. nsat rfr Dc -
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12
A. KUHN,
Dealer IA Faacy Dry Goods,
BILOXI. MISS.

rasrcrfsuliy iufdHaas the citizens generally.
that hc has on hand large sss.riineni q Is
dies y - Good consisting o Black and nl-
orrl silks, Mcrin' s Maslin prIaines. tashmefes
y lpaca's. Freuch and American Calacoes. 81
Various uafierns Alsa hannets q tte latest
fashians. Trimming a an kinds- Aiso--a very
hrae assortment II Beats. 3 haes Hate. tars.
periamery Toys. &c. &c, which be - selling
ehrap for cash. near the corner Il lAmelae -.
and ihe nass Christian Road.
Feb. Is, 50. 23--1v
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

FouE roiNrs OF 1HE CoNFArs o.
MAnHrACr. on WIVES Axp TR0rHLE--
IA Eastern editor says that 8 man 81
New York Ct himself into sseab.e -
marrying tuo wives
4 Western editor rrplies II assuF-
ing his co;emporary that q gooa maay
men in that section have eoas he
same thing By marrying one.
A Northern editor refoFts that qEise
a number Of lis acquaintance fouud
trouble by barely promising 70 IlaFry,
without going any farther
A Southern editor savs he was both
cred by simply being found in comga-
uv with another man's wife.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

.SwE AtwAgs esuE iicsr Harry"
Such vas The bnvl bui iarr
sentence shieh a f.ieud wished u
adj 20 Az obituary notice of enc uhe
was gone befcycn
What better irilnia could T. offered
70 the loved and lasfl Eloqueuee, witt
her lo!iicst eu.o-v v-pcesv, with her
mosi thrilling diige, could afford noth-
ing - sweet. soionehing, suge siive =
tie virtues oi the dead, a. thoo .Impis
eords s-"Sie alrag fe Leae Lep
-sfs
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12
G. MARTY
NERO CHAsT tfLOR.

G.. MARTY
MERCHANT TAILOR.
BTLOXL. MSS.
Ia EsrECTFUfLT informs tl'e g.
"a "a zCus ag A.iaxiand vicinity tkai tf
IL h4s locltea himself on Tarer1ae S.. %
front af sle Mechanics Retreat. where be i iaiiy
prepared 70 d. AZ kidd q
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
AZ ilin stafies; notice and on The m1.i rraseua-
i1e terms. and viii keep constantly un hard .
sac asszssneHf of iefi5s. CassgHlefes and est
ines. ns,ieh De- viii cake NJ ia fae very aesi
sfslc and according 90 fbc --latest fashions
Also
Tas on hand a fine assortment II Gcnilcnfn 3
Boots. - fs Hafs s caps. EeaayFus4e elath-
ing of ail kinds. aiza. nfy raads. iadcs lt..tts.
Shos-s aad Sfrre $. Ellhene. i.aces, s. &C..
an ~ which De E selling very cheap iar CASH
Biloxi Miss.. Feb -. - -8iy.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

Mss Martha Rnii, the Beautiful, bril-
liant anl accomplished auihofess, of
Norfolk. Is said 70 Re the reigninc belle
"a Washington, the present season.--
We hear s, mmored thai a grand eei
ding feis is 70 take place iaa few Fee =
on S. aich occasion tie voune lady above
referred 10, and ihe gallant Mej ilsis'.
of tie States are 20 De parties most IN
teresled.- Ffrg5ai4 Erehaags.
I y wiil he 81 ligei 70 moreto salt
I.ake and emhracc Mormonism then.
~ Mai. He;ss + - foriana.e "a to have
ose airessly. lie u.ll bs = most !ortu-
naie eai:eF if BE- can gst another, and
Sc wond sagzssg that be divide with
ST. esiaoria. brethren. lie can find
silor. j. gbis Ssate dying 20 marry
shsesilor - the vseksLuIE H'Asq. and
--oasseii. for insasnce.--.Iaek. EEgle-
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12

y csc TugEvEs.--Thc Ponioioc
Exsmauer cenizins 4 card from one
5. II. Woad. defS'lH. the ciFeumsian.
ces &c aa ai.oriive atiefnpf. on the part
ofiuo white men, g s'eal 4 negro ao-
iasn . SIS. The iAierts escaped, -
dautil S. they voald iave receive
their iuss reward. Let tie people ol
tie >saih look sharp ior lheso raacais.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-04-12
BILoXIDIREoToRY \.



The Subscriber iaeHs leave e anununce = flae
LADIES aud TIC rahlAc m reaeFal. that u hAe
inst received q well selected stock 81 FANCY
IND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
AND
THIN o..
which Re via seli as ih- lowest possible faies
Tor eash
Glre me- call before rure hasinr ciseshere.
~ the corner % iAmeuse and Mstef sfrefis-
JOSEPH nRYFUSE-
y toxi. Miss.
Feb. 10. so. 23-lT.