davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
NJ D ID! c o A l..
McKNEW r MARLOW,S
STEAM, SAVING, AND SPLITTING FIRE.

WOOD MILL.
Corner Of Seventh street and CANAL.
We now have greater facilities for Saving anc
Splitting Fire Wood, consequently reduced ou
prices, viz: ~
" 0ax Wood, sawed in pieces. Sc per cord.
III Oak Wood, sawed IN pieces and
III Spit, $3.50 per cord.
ID Pine Wood. sawed in pieces ans
D-SplIt, SIS per cord.
. HI Coal of all kinds cheap for cash
MoKNEW & NARROW
IyS iIFCorner of 7th street and Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
SELECI CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI-
CAL SCHOOL, FOR ROVS -
4 (lLINTON ACADEMY, Il, T.... . \
~ GKoRGRTewN, D. @.

GEORGE ARNOLD, M. A., Prineipal =
Thls School has been removed to No. 1O7 West
greet, near Washingtnn, into the building hereto
Jore occupied ~ Mr. p. A. Bowen The next an
nuai session will commence on Monday, the 5th of
september. Catalogues may be obtained after the
2th 3i August at the Bookstore Of Mr.. Franck Eay-
Inr Washing ton, or At the Drug Store of Mr.. r. g,
T. Cis sci, Georgetown. aut-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

IrLOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
by Purchasing your Wood of
IL PAINTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
once, corner OF 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
IL You will not only he sure of full measure.
but you Will get your Wood Sawed in 2, s. or 4
pieces, IL z and Split-1F any size desired. p.
from 'ny other plsce in this city.
IL His Wood is Of the Best Quslity,l ~
Best Quality.S LII
HI He has the biggest Carts and Boxas,l %u
Cats and Boxes.S Z"
KindlIng WoOd,l IN
klndling WoOd.f -n
II All delivered Free Of Charge,} IN
ID Notice. Al u the above does not show how
TO get II Rich III it shows where to get your
IL Moneys Worth. III
Now please call at the above offics II , and try
It'll You Will get quarter Of 8 cord OF the best
Spruce Pine sawed IN pieces u and Spit-1T
for 81; pieces for 81 lS,S; pieces sI.25 or the
best Oak pieces Sl.S7a; 5 pieces SI-5H; pieces
$l62x; or the best Hickory, pieces 81 So pieces
pieces 50. All other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at s. w.K. Handy's, opposite vii
lards Hotel at VIM. Ballantyne's, zoe 7th street.
or at Pages wharf at the foot st promptly at
tended to. Ofhoe removed to the north side of the
bridge corner Of 7th and Canal streets. The money
TO accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
is delivered.
jeH A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

The TRUE SYSTEM OF ADVERTISING. One of
our exchanges discusses question OF interest To
business men, as 70 the method of advertising
The merits Of circulars bills, &c. are conceded.
but it is held that the ''handbillu - to be conveyed
about by men, or to be sent into the country, Is
not the best vehicle for advertising for merchants
Let them use the newspaper. The newspaper is
circulated without any expense to the advertiser,
which Is by no means an unimportant item, as
every one will testify who has had any experience
I'm distributing his own advertisements Not only
is the advertisement circulated by the newspaper
free Of all expense, but II is done more speedily
and thoroughly than 1t can be done by the adver-
tser. The newspaper is already an established
system; thousand doors are opened TO welc ome
IT. thousand messengers are daily and weekly
seeking the post Office to receive it, thousand
ii when it does come. Again, those W no read the
newspapers are the very persons the advertiser
wishes 10 reach they the intell gent and well
to-do the enterprising citizens Of a country, and
are, therefore, the most likely To buy that which
is worth buying g.-PHts6Krg FOsf. - '' 80 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

TAKE NOTICE,

A., TAkE NOTICE,
ns.l .,s PeIsons owning property on either sde OF
are required by an ordinance approved the 18th of
Suly, is5, TO have the footways fronting the same
paved Win good, hard hrick, and in conformity to
the estaolIshed grade ofsaid Bea street. The work
proved Oh oy the undersigned it will be rejected.
ne tmpiosem ement must be completed by the 25th
Gay on husust next or it will then be made by the
su6serloers and raid for out of the tax which has
Persons intsr..tB ISe snas Burpssse Pes wish ths,
nation can apply at the Mayors Office. - -
'..T HENRY ADDISON. Mayor.
JAMES ). BARRETT.;
;JS GsSrsssSFs; ss%:R;. 2 3 c. July als'' 1882 ~
FOB SALE EoRRENT-The HOUSE No. 104, ,
~ tssss
n9Tth side The looslity Is generally and favor
ably known for Its healthfunass, and its choice
Mr.. schott will give possesson at very short no
toe. Address E. b. ADDISON, agent, Aexan-
drla - y 8-2awh
A. TAKE NOTICE. :.
1HLl, persons owning property on either side of
Second street between High street and its western
limit, required by ordinance of the Corpora
to Ss d as Of
paved with good, hard brick, and In conformity
to the established grade of sad street. within thirty
days. The work must be done with materials and
in style Of wcrknapshiP to BE- approved of by the
improvement In each Of failure, viii be lnade
by the suhscriber and paid for ont of the proceeds
of the tax which has been leysd for THAI purpose.
HENRY ADDISON, Mayor,
Mayors Office, Georgetown. d. c., July 25, ls8.
jy Is 3tawtAu24 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
WOOD AND COAL.
rOAL,-COAI.m

(NOAL!-COAEm
~ W0OD.-wOODm
1900 cords GOD: 1,oo0 tons COAIs-quality
unsurpassed, f equaled-which will deliver from
the vessel or yard at prices which cannot fail to SUIT
purchasers. My friends and the public generally
are Invited to call before buying elsewhere.
II. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer.
au 10 18th street, east side. near the Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
- 3
FROM WASHINGTON CITY, ID. C.
VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA.
ARKANSAS AND TENAA.

THROUGH TICKETS can be obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OF
FlCE corner of Pennsy lvana and 9Th street,
Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry Boat
George Page, or st the Office of the Orange and
. .EEcHMoSao 3 sE \ og gpssINyS1IEtE;, k4yyScHsyRs
ia, TANQOGk, k,NAsHyILLE,H HL,NTS-
MoNTG 5iSfG oMERY oMfhHp AND NEW Oh. I.EkSs. EkhSsrhiS'
By q direct route, and continuous railway ccnnec-
tion 10 Memphis,
Afording greater expcdfftoH ard comfort, and be-
ing over go miles shorter than hy any other route.
The steam Terry boat Veorse rage leaves the ioot
tengers take the cars for Richmond. Chsrottsvie,
Stsunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock az o..
and at 81 p. IN. for Richmond and al points South
west, making cure and close connections TO Mem
phis.
Baggage Wagons and Omnibuses leave the once
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock IN. and .. IN.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
- t7-d washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
TRAvKLKRg DIRECTORY
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO

ID RAILROAD.
~ g. .
Trains over TIN. road; solns thTOrsh 70 - point.
at - a. m and <.a5 pm.
The one a. 10 a. m stops at al Wsy stations.
That Al <S p. IN. 40 express ano stops only 81 prln-
For fSc ocrfPsRRKERsBURG, and stations on that road
Passengers from Washington, to connect with
above, viii leave at $50 q. m. and $50 .. m.
WASHINGTON BRANCH
ffom i WxsHiNGT0N ss at 40 and $50 .. m sse
From fB<IMoRE at 40 and 7.s q. m, ais
oh from FSoS %AsaiNGTS W. saf tss51 sSP .ssO
For tNSaPHoLLTEsM aFPHLLTEsMSdREM .0d Ms, s,sion. % le.v.
i EsS @ SSSRRiFSSIss Il s stsSgm :, :. /. 8,
a. N: and S2a ,; %. daily, except Saturday evening
at p p M S9i0h 0gI SGSs .Is g \, B6
81 .1f' and to WHITE
S nOnDs and d from ssiuf
'f iss ss'lhs 70 N0HaAy +, a, PRkRsoNs. Agent
NoTICE.5The steamer JAMES GUY having
ri TTEsD.,ys Esi, S ssvs fss cTRRsT9SMRS WRis99SsGS
f6T PINEY P9fNf sSd kISsAIE, q s :" S;.Ts: ti
8, M, stopping at a of the regular landings going
and returning. LUCIEN =. PAGE, Prop'r.
NhTH'L- RousH, Agent, Alexandria. mar 2s-n
Il .sssm.a. SEJRsF saSe fksT
and THOMAS COLLYER: E=jN
From wsshinston-Steamer Geo. o.a<s<7zz6.se3
Pase-st6%, 8, and IL q. m In. >. S, and 6A p. m.
From Washington-Steamer Thomas Ccllyor-at
ffom No A.Hsna...s%ss m sns sors. % Page. s.
9, 10 q. m, 1lk q. m, IN, 4, and 81 pm
From A exAndrla-Steamer Thomas Collyer-at
g, III a. M, l, 8, and 2. m, except Tuesday and
FRIDAY mornings, when the Coyer will run her reg
ular trips TO Mount Vernon, heretofore, and omit
her trips between Washington and Alexandra from
a. m. to p. m. only.
The 81, sk a. and ~ p. m. boat. from Alexan-
drla connect with the trains OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the North and West
The Ga q. m. and IA p. m. boats from w sshlnston
connect with the trains of tho Orange and AleAau-
dria Railroad for the South and Southwest. ap14
NEW AR X A N 6 Z M ENT!
GREAT SOUTH WESTERN ROUTE,
VIA ORANGE AND ALkxANDRIA RAIIRoAD.
III
FROM WASHINGTON CITY, ID. C.
vIpCyNIk TENNroaRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

M SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
lFlR. II. HASTINGS. of University College. Lon
don, begs to inform parents and guardians residing
in Washington that he intends opening Select
School for Boys on the LIST of Septenber next.
Besides the common and hlg her branches of a
purely English education, which will be car efuly
and thoroughly taug ht the course instruction will
comprise the Greek and Latin ang II eometry,
Algebra, TrigonSSstry, &c.
The Sohool yesf,coinmencing with September
and ending in the first week of July will be drvided
into three terms. Fec for each term, SO, in ad-
vance. ' ... .H. .. 0' | p -I.-.
Early, President of Geor getown College. and to the
Rev. B. A. Mcguire. of WeshngtOn. 1T -
Further pa ticulars will be given in future ad-
vertisement. Meanwhile parents and guardians
rishi Dg to engage the assistance of able
are requ ested 10 address the advertiser, st No 2,
Dnna win Terrace, Mass. Avenue, betw cen 18th and
18th streets. an 8-eOd3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

VN FINALE TEACHERS.
i WO Young ladies, (slsters. ex perienced teach
ers, are desirOus of entering seminary for ladies'
to instruct in the following branches:
Vocal and instrumental Music, Latin, French,
higher English Studies, Drawing, Pastel and Gre
cisn Painting. ..
For testimonials apply to the editor of the Star,
or to Mr.. Weston, editor ofthe Republic.
jy II 2awtf ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
DREPARING TO MOVE TO THE WE,
.siE BUILDiNG OF THE hGg x

MISS N. LOCKE Continues the lsssststylsI
lyl of ofpRESsMAKINGi in all dts branches at No,
20 Esst CaSltcl stteet NrNesss made in the meats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

III MELA & son,
II. No. 500 seventh st., above States office,
CHEAPEST BOOT AND SHOE STORE IN
We will dispose Of our $1,000 stock Of Boots and
shoes ~ small proht that being ths secret W61
less stock % sell At COst-lt is All fresh sed( R
good ard every purchaser receives the value -
price. II , Bevars of al such humbugs.
iy SLY III. MELA Il SON. $40 7th et.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
i AM Constantly manufacturing and keep q full
stock Of go
Ladies' double sole Nor. Boots, SI95, ~
Ladies' H. glove kid Buttousd Boots, S25n,H"
Ladies best Eng: Lasting GsIters, sl;S
Fine Kid Slippers. for Ladies and Misses, at very
low prices.
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes of every
description, equally low, sll of our own make,
.. j. ROSENTHAL.
No. q Pa. ave., Market Space,
IN Cd door rsh 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

l- Rev. Henry Ward Beecber says Of the
Ssitens colmnnr In the newspapers, that IL sis
worth more than all the small fry Of correspop-
dents, with an editor thrown ip TO boot Like =
caravan il stretc hes along in columns, with pack
ages and parcels, spices and gems, bits Of fra
GRANGE or cunningly wrought metals, gathered
from the risata I'D from the whole world besides
The itesns of the paper, like the strfing Of q
Thanksgiving turkey, represent everything in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

A BOARDING AND DAY ScHoOL FOR YouNe LAprBs.
46t E Street. bettreen 6th and 7th streets.
The third annual session of the Institute will COM
mence on the fret Mnnda, in September
Located in beautiful and healthy position in the
and aecomplishe Teachers. unsnrps .sed f.ciiites
are offered Young Ladies for acquiring thorough
aud accomplished educatIon.
Circulars, with full information as to terms, & o.,
may be obtained at the principal bookstores, or on
HAVENNER, 464 E street, Washing ton city.
iy % eo6W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

ID TAKE NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-when you find your
SHOES do not wesr or do not look neat, 80
60 TO GRIFFIN & BROS, No. Sl4 Penn. &S
svenue. You will find them always prepared to
serve you with the most fashionable styles, war
grce. mars
rJNO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY,
Il Having been engaged in manufacturing Ladies'
Misses, and Children's Shoes fOr-S
U391aDt this past 80 years, we ought tOS8
know by this time what wi suit them IN this line,
and can safely say that We do; which you prove
by giving our work trial. You find all times
the articles az the principal Shoe Stores m wash
ington city-the Shoes ve!l-known es j. w.
McCurdy 4 Sons Phllsdelphia make. no 2-lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

NJ KossUIH AND HIS FAMILY Madame Kos
suth left London the lith ultimo arcompan:e |
by her eldest son. Mr. Francis kossith to ioin her
husband, " honI they met at Aix-les-Bain a wa
tering place in Savoy. They intended several
months sojourB In Switzerland, NJ Kossuth's
grave mental suffcrngs, under the existing cir
cumstances, urgently cl,iming the greatest possi
BILE relaxation. Mr. Kossuth and family intead
returning to England by the autumn. The French
Emperor pron.i sed to Kossnth that he would OBJ
tain for the Hungarian Legion-as yet at Acqui
under the command OF Mr.. Daniel Ihasz and con-
sistng Of five battalions Of foot, aud four troops
horse numbering together about 5000 men--not
only the most complete amnesty, but likewise
that they shall never he claimed for any further
services Into the ranks Of the Austrian army
Bfrmfn CHAM Journal. .r. .. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

A L PklfATE SALE-Several good and we'll
"A arranged three story FRAME HOUSES, with
two-story back buildings. containing from 9 TO u
rooms each good yards hack and side alleys The
above property is located the north side Of Mas
sachusetts avenue, between 9Th ana 5th SITS Per
sons desrous of obtaining healthy and quiet resi-
dence would do wei to call at No. 81 of said prop
erty. Also. several smaller Houses on the same
square for sale. 10 90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

ECOSoMICs or THE FRENCH ARMY.--How ad-
mirably the French army has been trained 10 war,
rs seen In the careless attention 10 the minutis of
detail IN every department. In cooking, it is
stated the French soldier builds his little fire he
tween two stones placed parallel, with one at the
back. On this he places his pot of soup to boil
the vacant space In front serving to thrust in a
sufficient supply Of fnel. lfthere are no stones at
hand. he digs an oblong square fonr five inches
deep in the ground, kindies his fire in this, and
and places his pot over it, Every will recog-
nize the slmplicity and the practicabiity Of this
mode. ThesAustrian ms left marks of long lines of
fires, with no evident means Of supporting the
pot shove the fire. They must therefore carry
win item pots which have long legs or else be
encountered with someiron sppsratxs for support
ing the pots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

A YALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situateo
GEORGETOWN, at the intersection of the eorg etown
snd Little Fails roads, consisting Of le2 cores In
nth and streets. WashingtoI. ID. C. ia In M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-16
Congress

Is making very little Roadway towards an
organization. The proceedings of the House,
on Tuesday, were significant. Dan. Sickles,
the murderer Of Key, denounced the believers
in the ssirrcpressible conflict" and defended
the purity of the Administration. Gan decent
men will admit that we find here ''the right
man in the right place.") Mr.. Adrian avowed
that he was offered the bride of foreign
appointment if he would vote for the lie.
compton bill at the last session, and Horace
T.. Clark stated that he had reason to know
that it would have been acceptable to Douglas
to have had himself and the other anti.
Lecompton Democrats join hands with James
Buchanan. Mr.. Brabson, (Amercan,) from
Tennessee, asked Mr.. Bocock if he endorsed
the views of Judge Douglas, adding that he
could support no man who did. Mr. McRat
replied that Mr.. Bocock (poor fellow coule
not get the floor to answer the question:
In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.. Mason.
resolution for the appointment of Specia
Committee of investigation on the Harper
Ferry invasion came up, and Mr.. Wade mad
speech in favor of it, but at the same tim
indicating the Republican party from tn
charge of completely in the affair.
The attention of the House was occupied
during the forenoon, with violent pro SLAYER,
speech by Mr.. McRae, of Miss.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-16
The RQ0.H00s.

At last nights meeting of the Boo Hoos,
after one Of Mr.. Burgesser's oratorical efforts
in bis usual effervescent style, the audience,
which had previously been rather Inclined to
the mirthful, was rebuked in solemn, almost
fearful, indeed quite sepulchral manner, by
Mr.. Anderson Chambers. Mr.. G. thought
that dark days were upon us, and that, in
view of the recent capture Of Virginia by
Brown and his twenty two men, no man ought
to smile--except in his sleeve, we suppose.
Indeed, he seemed to think that it might be
said to be reasonable to smile in such q
meeting, except, we suppose, in the metaphor
ical Democratic sense Of this word as used at
the .'bar'-not that our friend Chambers
ever ""smiles" in that way. ''a' d ''''''>o'
Now, it does strike us as peculiarly ridicu'
lous, if it were not sad, to see men Of sense
act so ridiculously, in view Of the fact that all
the disunion threats come from the South
that at the South there is a large disunion
party, while there is none at the North !; that
the first move Of Southerners in both houses
Of Congress, this winter, was to spring the
''nigger" question and the disunion bugbea'
on the country; that Henry A. Wise, thu
man who hung the brave old hero, Brown
was the first man to suggest the idea of forcibly
Selling the National Armory and Treasury
| and that the Southerners are now openly
avowing that, if Republican President il
elected, they viii dissolve the Union, whil'
at the North not corporal's guard are bolt
enough to even hint at such sentiments Ill
view of these facts, it is mirth provoking tt
see Northern Locofocos get down on Their
knees, and, with tears coursing down thei
cheeks, implore Northern men not to dissolv
the Union! Gentlemen Boo-Hoos, are yo'
not ashamed of yourselves DAILY, l4h.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-16
To the Republicans OF Iowa.

special Convention Of the Republicans Of Iowa
10 hereby called to meet, by their delegates ct the
city Of Des Moines, on Wednesday, the 18th day
Of January, Is so, At O'Clock, P. M, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to represent the State
Of Iowa in the Republican National Cow ention to
DO hsld in 1860 for the nomna ion If candidates
for President and Vice President of the United
States. The ratio of representation will be enc
Delegate fer each organized county and one I'D.
ditional delegate for each 200 votes Tor fraction
the eof greater than one-half] cast for SAMUEL ].
K'RKwooD for Governor Of this tate At the last
State Election.
The chairman of the several County Committees
are requested to issue their calls for County Con-
ventons for the nomination of Delegates &C an
early day. JOHN Al KAsSON, CHAIRMAN.
H. N. HOXIE, sEc'Y 49,. -. .......
R. L. B. CLARKE, Mt. Pleasant,
r- c.. e STONE. Council Bluffs, Es.
WIN. LOUGHRIDGE, O.kaloosa,
THOMAS DRUMMOND, V,nton,
--. A. B. F. ulI.DKEr I'll, st. Charles City,
JIM. NEWCUMB, Bloomfield,
-r WIN. B.9E OH, Sioux City, nna 1t1a
JAMES TdORINGTON, Davenport, ...,
H. A. WILTSE, Dubuque,
L. L. PEASE. Fort Dooge, ~gsN ase.1
r.,e.s q REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL Con-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-12-16
New Parnrrapf,s.

Gen. Scott returned to New York in the
California steamer, on the 18TH.
tits estimated that the Brown military
demonstration in Virginia will cost that
State 100000.
Fashion in Paris has brought earrings
into. vogue again. The style Is small, but
very elegant and costly.
Daniel E. Sickles is in his seat in Congress.
Mr.. Williamson is also present to contest
his right to occupy it.
The graves at Chiriqui have been aban-
doned tor the gold washings. $40, 900 worth
of gold images have arrived at Panama
from Chiriqui. .5saz.l ssH s.
The fire at Harrodsburgh, Ky, on Sat-
urday last, destroyed the Chapel and not the
College, as first reported. There was an
insurance of 81 900 on the building.
Mr.. Joseph Kline died in Freeport, Ill.,,
last week, from the bite of a cat. He was
bitten on the finger, and in four days died
in the most intense agony. .
They had very cold weather in st. Paul
last week. On Tuesday the thermometer
was "a o below zero, and on Wednesday
l80 below. On the I'd, it was % below.
Ryan, the weather-prophet of Ann Arbor,
Mich, predicts 50 storms between December
and March, and cold changeable winter
with heavy blows and shipwrecks on the
British coast. -
Since the recent exhibitions of the COW.
ardice Of her people and thu weakness of the
State, the State securities of Virginia have
declined per cent. in Washington and N ew
York. A further decline is anticipated.
The Sergeant at Arms of the q. S. House
of Representatives has a position not to BIZ
despised, pecuniarily considered It is sale
that the perquistes last year amounted t.
the handsome sum of $4,000, and over
Furgeson, recently hung in Utah, made 9
speech on the scaffod, in which he declared
himself ready to die, but expressed his NOR
tiication that he had been tried and sen.
fenced by drunken Judge!
A silver mine has been discovered on tn,
Allegheny river, Pennsylvania, about min,
miles below Franklin, and about a dozer
men are doing good business in diggius
the ere from the bed of the river and tn,
adjacent hills.
A gold mine has been discovered nea,
Spearsville, Brown county, Indiana, which
is paying from $3.50 to SIS per day to eacl
workman. Several returned Californian,
are working the mines and are making
preparations to enlarge their operations mex
spring.
Although the whole purchase money O.
Mount Vernon has been raised, Miss Gun
bingham, who is at the head of the Associ
alton, hesitates about paying over the las
instalment and taking the title, because sh
and her associates will then have the Who'll,
responsibility and charge of keeping tn,
property in order and making the necessar,
repairs, without any funds in hand for tha.
purpose.
In abiding to the unusually cold weathe
in Mississippi and other Southern State,
the Vicksburg Wig says that two men wer
frozen to death On Mr.. Bledsoe's place. i,
Sunfiower county, on the 18th ult. MIR
Bledsoe and his overseer, Mr.. Bishop, wen
out hunting, in their shirt sleeves, on tha
evening, and getting lost, they were over
taken by the Id spell which so suddenI,
set in, and were frozen t. death befor
they were discovered.