davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Gfner0l N0ittfs.

GTOLEN OR STRAYED-ON THE
~ 2lst OF october lfq, "a large HIINpLt COW, about
7years ola, win crooked horns whoever viii give inur
mutO that may lead TO her recovery will he uHby
warded by th owner. J1fNS kEARY,
oct9l:25i No. i5s ring 'trret, Cleveland, Ohio
AUDIToK, uiFl J, tl7Y.HoGA COL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
~ ir N 50 upwards. on Engleud ggd Emncc, aud on
lin, Yiepna, Lei zg, Nurmbrrg, easel Cuoane iam-
bureh Bremen. Stuttfurf Esuthcim AMI Prague FB
sale hy maria REITREFG 4 HAuSAIANN
UNIFIED STATES AND FOEEiGN.
DATENT CFFIOE AGE NCY, OP
r. posie Weddell House, Ban street, Cleveland, oh
- " U"opTneF lmve2-l5Il IvuU uPLIpAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

in The hand writing of
signed by Capt. Brown,
n Judge Tildon, of this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

10. rs .aEsrOls puiLDIsol. aUrraion ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
THE COUNTY BOARD FOR THE
99ilQ. WASHINGTON BRASS AND
I B. GEIBBLE, COLLECTING

- AGENT, q Cheshire street. CUllsC ions made aud
proceeds uHid over wirh udeli y ard sputth.
REFER To-GCo. Alygait Esq c. shi5r Merchants Ran.
Fayg.ta Brown; Esq, BsnkFT, .. d. Wliaus, NJ. j y
A. shepard Go. gig:6m:a65
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
rnc cnptproa Brown co,respondonee.

GrRARD HOusE, PnlLApELrHtA, Oct. 81, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Ntw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Again view my home 90 Quiut u-Qhf
Can NOu boilsvo what hgppiu'ss Is m.ue
Mlu'en reading bv The bllliaut Co 4lUll Light,
All purchased a. 159. &C 2l:lt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
Public Sale of Fine Blood Stock
HORSES, JACKS, MULES, &C., &c,
Belonging to the Estate of John Shelby.

1AOHOA>AO; VlOhCy h CLLC, SC.S C1O-y
Belonging to the Estate of John Shelby.
'I'HE undersigned, administrators of John Shelby :,
deceased, will offer for sale at Fatherldnd ca
SATU RDAH, the lsr riay Or OCrOBE next, the fol
lowing Bondsd Horses
Tine celebrated race horse SOCKS and his DAM,
in foai by Albion; and three of his half sisters
one four years old, an' III three and ths third
years old MARK YOUNG, Black Stallion, four
years old, by AlbiOn out of Lilac The dam of
Bette Martin and three OF her colts March, fgrey y
four years old aud his lull brOtuer, (bIy,J three
years old, boh sired by imported Emu, aud half
brother two years old, sired by ChiIde harold. A
UreS Mare, by imported Sovereign, out of ArchiaEa
now in Ioal by Albion. Morgan Mare, splendid
animal, about eight sars old, and her ycariing
colt A pair Of scotch ponies, grey, well broken
To harness, three old aud the other four.
ALSO
w'rk horses aud mules, aud between fifteen and
twenty head OF Cattle, amongst which three
young b Ills of the pest b,ood several wagons aud
carts ~Ith harness, and various farming impiements
including No. Reaper. cutvators, ploughs, &c.
Pedgrees or the above mentioned st ok " al be
given IN handbilis, IL be issued Immediately.
TERMS.-rwelv months credit-nutes ell Sc
cured and payable III Bank
WASHINGTON BARROW.
A V. 5. LINDSLEY.
Nashville. Aug. 27-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
NEW SERIES-NO. 1883.
Transportation.
TIME FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURSi

ON and after WEDNESDAY,, August the 10th inst.
" 1852 Trains will run follows
Leave Nashville, 400 A. NJ, and 400 P. n.
Arrive at Bo Nling Green, 80 "a and 900
Connect BY Mail Coaches with train at Rtter's for
Louisville.
Leave Ritter's, $50 P. NJ, and 500 A. N.
Arrive at Louisville, 500 81 and 1890 "a
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ. and 90 p. II
Arrive at Ritters, 11:l0 90 and 600 q.
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green 620 P. NJ, 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 10;30 % loco 80
By this arrsnfem a Gloss connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes q. FAX.
Connect also with mail CO ches at Gallatin for
Hartsville and Carthage
Wearing appare alone constitutes baggage of which
each person viii be allowed eighty pounds free OF
charge above that weight, subject extra charge
payable 20 { Conductor All other articles carried
in the Baggage Cars will be charged express freight
which must be paid 10 Agent
Passeng taking seats in the cars, Edgeded, CAL
latin and Bowling Green, without purchasing tickets,
will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT MACLEOD,
Aug. 6-BSGu-tf. Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
.ast .es NASHVILLE TENN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1859
for Sale
EPPERSON SPRINGS
For Sale at Auction.

For Sale at Auction.
On Saturday, the Sth day Of October, 1859,
WE will offer for sale, at the Court House door,
clock the property situated in Macon county Tenn
20 miles from Gallatin, known as
EPP ERSON SPRING
There are four different kinds of Springs-say Red,
White aud Black Sulphur and Chay beate waterfall
OF u hich SprIn- valuable for their medicinal
qualities There is accommodations for 800 board
ers, and all the Rooms welI Furnished.
Tue Land belonging 10 the Springs, containing 400
acres, 100 IN cultivation the balance we'll nmoered.
We offer tuis property for Executors OF DR..
A. NJ. DEBow, ased.
Ierms.-One third cash. the balance in one two
and three years.
f. E. Il Il TFar, rorrs, Executors.
The following persons have been visitors at these
Springs, and We refer to Them for the medicinal
qualities oI the wafer, &C.
s. A. C Noel, NashvilI.. navid Johnson, Gallatin.
A. -. iorian, % Wm. 5. MGnday, ''
Thos C. Burge, 81 James Turner, "
q. Z Torbtt, % 1hos. T. T. Tabb, %
andy Hamilton, '' r. AmItt, Hartsville.
X. : Hoi ms, Z" A&C L Bennett, "
JAS + Miller, '' " Gee, Middleton, Miss.
Geo Hltcnhgs, 90 II. ii. Montgomery, Sha-
John ID James, '' ron, MSS.
Vim. Roberts, &" Vim A. Baldwin, do.
j. l. BransIord, Z" C. C. Sau. ders, Canton.
NJ. l.. Cheaves, Columbia. JnO w. Shelton, Mem phiS.
oDniIer, MurfreesbOro. I 0nutt, Middleton, by.
K. ). Gooch, Smy rna. Jas. AcCarly, g
JAS h. strattOn Lebanon. Dr. Ja'nison, '
VIM. W. Price, 90 Robert Wilson, &C
John Organ, % DIR Robb Clarksyille.
EIbridge SeawelI, "a Dr. Moody -
William F. and John Hol- ten. a. ). DC nelson, Hen
den, Gallatin. derson vile, Tenn.
sepli-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
uasbDillf patriot.
TIE II M Sc

Jaily pc lnnum S. %
IF-"ochiy ei thhun S-.- ..-..-....-- W
one Weeklyfor two years, or two weeklies
or Jnt Year u advance, .-.-........ o W
When the Daily. tri-Weokly or weekly = 20 20
lscontnued (paid in advance At the time snoscroeo
~ che subscriber must order ptherwlsei IL VIII DC
ntin Ell It iur option, until paid for ana stopped
zee or AZ ,ur option If the party is good it WILDE
mt until paid. -
Ss-attances by mail in registered letters AT our
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
fall Races.
Nashville Races.

Nashville Races.
WILL commence TUES .
w DAY. oCIUBkR sra, <1 AzA
with Sweepsttke for Two AAM&A
wear Odds, mile heats. .&---SSSaSS
slO0 entrance, SO forfeit Clse. ~,,.l = B.Ins,
SECOND RAoK, samo day. swe psIake Tor three
year old. sl5o entrance, s25 forfeit Closed with .
sntrias.
THrKp RACE, same day. Match for $500 a side
One mile heats.
Mr.. kvERLY names ch. <. by c. Elliott, years old.
Mr.. LEwI names 4 by Ot-eiio, years Old.
NEpNESpA. october 5th.-Sluo purse 500. Two
mile no ats.
THURSDAY, October 6th.-Sweepstake for three
year old. one mils heats. 500 entrance, sou Ior-
fet Closed with eatries-
tkIDAY, Osto5er Tlh.-Cidb purse 500. one mile
hcatk.
SsTcRnAr, october sth.-Propriesor's purse $500
Twc nile heats. >. j. S-AkTEtS,
srps-u PrOpraetur
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23

OsS SATURDAY, kslg lTT1I INST, "a shs Aoass Of
" haEx, h4zDc4sriE = ca, no. kru4s stress, 9
All seEl zs Astlea, slhqsf reserve fur Cksa, Is
- PACKAGES af "a the reul1iasg saeck q A.
DxIlsszzL a@f gains may be exasstsd - ssseE-
Ensssd - sell. asis 10 estlEaenes II e'ciock-
: sssgsls-4 JAAkS ~ SMITH. Tr1s.<e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
Farm for Sale.

I AN Offering tor sale, privately, that valuable
Tract oI L.Id known ths hIys rrLct, sit Iat ii
the NasIvIile anu Chati tp,oga Rllsr Et1, aJout
mites from Tue Clty Tde improvements ui tue
bsst descriptIOn consisting oil nie BCck Houss wi,l
ali other necessary cut houses. Tdere Is aoJut 10
acres ciearcd Ina, balance heavily Gmbcrel. The
place also ell ,salered. EaEe altogether, Il Is
"ne OF The most desi able places Ia tue ylcnIy OF
Nashville. II sold by the hrs. of November II
wil be ior Teat tue eusuag year. For PARTICULARS s
call ON h. Il. ILASJOCn 4 ~. or NANCE. & MOOD
sepl4-u JAS. v. HAYS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
EON SALE.

A NY person wishing to purchase Il neat Country
IA Residence, with about Nine Acres of good Land
miles from the city, the Gallatn turnpike, can
get bargain by applying at Ihis Office
aug23-1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
Star Candies.
Fine Imported Brandies for Sale

O00 BOXES Work and rhelett'sStar Candles I
DOO store and for sale by
nov2. HARRIS, GORDON L co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
C0nfational.
BANDUSIi MALE SEMINARY.

1NHE uext session Of this Institution. situated on
the Gailatin Turnpike, two niles mics from
Nashville, Tenn, Will commence on MosbAr eEr-
TEzsER 5th, and continue all July Ist, 1880 For
terms Of Board nd rsti0H apply % the und rsgned
sugsO-dSw NATHL CROSS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23


NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
ii LAW, now IN store aud 10 arrive
IL SUGAltS.
20 hhds New Orleans sugar, ali grades;
lUU OUls. Crushed sugar, all grauesi
90 - St Louis Loaf sugar ,ali grades
90 4" Powdered sugar ,dllgraues.
COFF EE.
800 bags prime Rio Couce.
MUI.AoSES-
100 bbIs. New Crop siOlAsses, tllSrades;
loo hIii DDls. New Crop doIAsses, All grades,
90 bbls. and Kegs Goiden syrup.
LIQUORS.
100 bbls. Pike Is Magnolia " husky.
loo - Dean y H.sleS 10,
100 smiths nescrye do;
lao " Old Rye do;
100 - 10 Newsoin's do; trebble distilled;
loo - tennessee White do;
40 - Ola Country do;
100 Z" Ola bourbon do;
loo 80 Ola AouOugehala do;
Az " Robertson county dc;
LOO pkgs. Port and Malaga Vine;
80 BASKETS Champagne Vine;
500 p&gs. Brandy, various brands
zoo OOls. Motifs celebrated CIDER Vinegar
oUNDRIES.
1000 kegs Nails assorted;
SoU boxes star Candies;
4UU hall boxes ItllUW Candles,
1000 seams hcmp Wrapping raper;
loo boxes starch;
1000 bags Fine salt:
BOZ, no u. II Caps,
loo bbls Fresh Ale;
20 Iiercrs kice:
100 i and II ID C.,ldis Black aud Common Tea;
SO chests Black aud Green fea;
25O cans Fresh Cove oysters;
loo boxes ". X. Cueese prime;
loo - r. ID.
800 bags shot, escorted;
1000 Ibo. Bar Lead;
so bags Slack Topper;
100 duZ. brouHIs,
100 - Cotton Rope;
100 boxes soda IA papers;
100 - scotch Suun;
$50 81 Stick candy;
loo q" Fancy do;
100 casks ku gish soda:
1000 dOz. assorted buckets;
In store aud for sale lower than they Gan be Al elsa
where.
wo are Agents for a large Wooden wareand Bucket
MdnulaetorS ,3nd are prepared at al times TO selto
the iTade IL Manufacturers prices ,frcigh added.
CARTER, NilSFORD 4 co
declo No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23

fs =. 49, - SneH -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23


GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 10:' A. NJ. and p. VI.
% Stevenson at $3.50 I" and $50 p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga at s: 90 A. VI. and s:OoP. n
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at ESQ A. VI. and 2:30 p. II.
90 Stevenson at $50 A. NJ and 5:30P. VI.
Arr Nashville at ii so q. NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
DOTH Trains making close connections East and
ID West at Stevenson, with Memphis and Charleston
and other railroads TO New Orleans aud other Soath-
cities, Chattanooga with Georgia state
Rad, and by it with oih-r Roads running through
Genrgia, South Carolina and Alabama, and with East
tennessee and Georgia Railroad at Chattanooga, q
connecting link in the Virginia route To Iynchburg,
Rchmon Baltimore, Philadelphia Washington city f,
New York and other East rn cities.
Through tickets may be had at any hour applica-
lion Ticket Agent, at office Depot, the follow
ing places. viz New York, via. last Tennessee and
Virginia ,u:.s; New York, via Charleston, PhiIadel-
phia Baltimore, Washington cty, Petersburg, Rich
mond, Lynchburg Rockville, Charl, ston, Sava.. nah
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta. Montgomery, Huntsville
Grand Junction, Memphis, Nv Orleans, Virginia
Springs BeeTsheba Springs and McSlinnve.
4. w. COLE, Superin' endent
july1-tf BGSUAA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23

DY the spleaaId and eosansdi1as SIDE WHEEL
ID sfEAAkf-S 80 E
AUGUSTA. "a 500 .cAps ~ ;. weeasall
tiosipz @ !. -...' C. c. vssssa ss.s.ss,s
These steamships beioBs tie Old established anc
f.voriie tne knowB Is The s.SeH ferk 9na csgznnA1
SCAN Naviz1lson ComFsny, >, and IN eozsfert, Aa1en
Er.n<Attons ana fare, sAnnss bs excelhed. Thzy ar
conmAnde1 by expeFisaced, ,skiifsi, careful sn4 -
-. JOIN r WILDER 1 GAIIIE,
AkeAts, savannah
- SAIL L nITuIIi1. 4 son,
islxIe-tf Axezss. SeH foTk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-23
Wheat Wanted,

HE undersigned Is preparing 10 put the Broaa' sy
Il Mills into operation soon a supply oi ev
Wheat can be Obt lined. The highest market oe
will be paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill
June3 n u. pITETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY noRNms, OCT. f., sss.


rr. Smith, Of this city, concord NJ n ,b.,
mn, int, o,,r h.r., ,ho in,,., - N ~. 80 use
TO Rev. THOMAS WORCESTER, forme,ly ,..,o,
NJ n. C,,.~-...,,.u. -. !, o-,,-, r.e's
'"' 'SO"s,'s.'N""' si'uo" IN hoshsoury'whieh
IS accompanied with q confession Of bis rei0ious
faith ,,,b ~ h;.h a.. =, ~. - ,,,,.,Ns =
- " N" '' u" "'' ""h nsnu Wu'"Q
We have seen Mr.. WEBsrsR's name Ia the re-
corJs Of Tho cb,r.b Il, u.t,.,,,-. ....u.. -.--.--
III '"''o"'s, onioneu s"'ons
its members. BE remained A member Of that
church I'm hi. Je,,b Tn. ,.,,.r .,d oors...;.u
-.-,,,,
Wee never before published.
rh.,,.rs in ,s. ,,,.,.nou =, s,,,,,x..- ~, -,
W W ~ 'no oNi.se"ev " n"uSny uou, VINO
t,n, W "e "o'Ss =" "A'"e' '"" 'he ""tu I' reVeN-
''on; i.,. u,.. No. .,,.,. ,u ,,.. An,
peheVe thsN vcu esists IN uhfec persons; TINS
es, m IRON , rsves,Gn alone. MOI any objection
70 70 .ps oelI' .rW Csnna' yntnprehehu now one can
w., 80, VI ~ uJ'u my d.' 70 believe,
M no' Sns' .an VI Acoouht iof, out whAs
my ak Maker ,esoses me.
. shehe .he . oSrlaGos !" 'ne oia anu new Testa-
n. u, 49, ~ w ,ne , VIZ r,i. ~ wo,u ~ q, nos -, ,
i, ovne y. w a. ~ - ' w tne ooh oi pou Inc
~, wn'en ne Miougn,' edsonsn in my mind,
- Us ,Pi,.sn :, ,, ahu I.nue, ItoPcI lor me
Al, No tsosrs,i.,' o oehese, suei,,orsll htu,ll
10 hs ,S sa,, y, ~, % ss,, en gu ao aus n,son ,,
Ue sns son So'i wnch ne declares any cthef
sss,Yat,on ,h.a % q, s, S' mereu ~ oshs WN
msnt t'n' "'n 'n'oush 'he merits OF ms atone
7 b:,,eva thu, ,h,,,,. ,.,, ,,,.,.. , . ..
.ra III an,,n', ,a, ~ ptssh.' nnu 70 come,
,,h MN 49, w. u, 'ae u !" .ne pe,,y tnA'
that the IN, relative terms na a nra.ot snt
s. -. -. ~ .o as'sN'. po's pss', p'osen., hno
n,;otv L. .nri,sa t i,i, IiaS T a.. ts, p,o
"a S5r tn"risJs, .nd nr.dostin.t,an a.. =. sh, n
T.undes 40 o. 4, I.Ho d. A., ,h. ~. ; =, s"as ~,
.I., a. ,,.,, w ~ W y, ,nose aoe, mes. as mn
-, - ~ csis r. - ! ess'! vi '''ens astions' VI
""S ,i,y.a ~ ~ ~ ns 49, .oe ss,ny, ,,-
G,s Sork ~ Su hsewn ssvss"n' without the constant
'I1 hi, Vi 'o a. .h W az az. ~ 'soo.
,i;o ,,s, sissa & , % {" .ns cntnsuan
t.nfo-s I. s''7"''0>a'n 'io'n 'ue acao' anu Jay oi
'upSniS,, Tian Il, A.. ,,,,....., ,u.,,.. r.,
Vno,e u ,n Me unlyerss rrovnence o' uod, ana
nA.o 70 hiHuhcs' anu nis moro unreasonable foi-
r.s . va noueth uhes the Inconsistency ot bolev-
hs , tn H.n ~ nauo World which he docs not take
"1 .it uuuo'e " sosoIhns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
L.ou.s N.p.l... ON TIE sa,,i.-sield.

Ths Paris correspondent of o Lttsrary Ga
zefis gives the following account Of Louis NAro-
LEoS's conduct at Solferino, his authority being
an officer who was with the Emperor dui.Eg the
whole Of the engagement. The battle came on,
and the narrator Of the tale made ready for the
.smell Of powder" that had been promised him.
Here again he was baulked. The Emperor took
his stand on a slight eminence, certainly with
in shot range, renal ked my Informant, ''if the
Austrians had been possessed Of rifle cannon, OF
which they were not "but, he added, sake
II altogether q most discreet hillock, that seem-
ingly was conscious Of the load Of responsibility
awarded to IL by serving as a momentary dwell.
il 4 TO the precious personsge Of the CF%,i' OF
France, for not a truant bal harmed its sloping
sides" ihis, you will remember,i IN s,uel ac.n
dance with the words Of the official bulletin ~ .no
Moniteur, namely, that "Froyidenc 50 oNh.n.- Ni.h
ly protected NAPoLAoS III. that no one wunih
a hundred wards Of him wac hurt. Wen, what
next passed was this. The hattie comnieneed,
continued. ragged on, bat very little OF the prom
ised .,powdeT0 was smelt, and the Impartial par
tiiDations in the various Incidents Of the av was
coniin.d TO acquiescncs In the several details
brought In from moment to moment by aides
de camp. One rode up, saying "Sire, General
So-snd Sos corps Tor division, as the case might
boz has suffered, and II has been Judged right u
call such regiments In support Of It." The an
sw er was dull nod, dun look, and the words
''Cesf bitn!" drawled out In dull tone; than an
other aide do camp would arrive, and Announc
that some particular movement had been though
sdvissblei and 10 III this tho silent msn" Of th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
Pel sen nj Idostity.

Many Years ago, perhaps about the year 1899,
there were two brothers, of the namc Of HARP,
roaming about tho barrens Of Kentucky, whose
.nS Ss'eu n aS 10 20 % ,nMspsN,s
without any object, except, as the elder acknow-
ledged, hatred OF the human species. In conse-
quence OF these atrocities, the Goyernor Of the
State offered large reward for their capture
To ayenge the murder OF Mrs. SrxGrL, man
OF the name OF LEirsR raised party, and set
was arrested and AIled, his head cut OIL and car
ried before justice of the peace To clam the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10

them) were expected on the afternoon train, hs
sail: Now let me rest Q little while. Perhaps
may gather more strength AMI sec them all by.
ard by" Soon after this, one who had formerly
been professor with him In the college, arrived
st the door, and asked n Mrs Mann permission
tospcsk with him. Mr. Mann replied, mot now;
viii rest while, and thsn he may como and see
me. For ncsrly FIVE hours after this he remained
speechlcss. His countenance was tranquil,
though pale as the moon -bcsm. Perhaps re-
collection was culllng choice flowers from the
sarden Of the past. And We think so, because
bright shadows pSsed over his face, and Joy
seemed 10 lie hten his brow. A sweet smiie play
cd upon his lip. And when his ewes opened
there was that mild, angelic glow Of consci, ,us
innocsnce In them, which recalls 10 mind cur
own ideals Of the chosen Just.
But his last sun was declining in the west.
The last hours were wearing away. Tho last
sands were droppiog from tho dial. The dark
Hood was near at hand, and the fsrrymsn was
coming. His snowy sails arc cleaning on the
misty waves, and he will soon bear a bright
spirit beyond the glowing billow. The sleeper
turns quietly over; his lips move; that same
sweet voice Is heard family, and for the last
time; and these are the words Il speaks: "Now,
will bid you all good night Soon the shades
OF the dark food passed over his brow; the last
breath was drawn; and that great heArt forever
ceased its ieating.-LeHer from q Student Of
d.tioch College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
Duss nsaslsG in t. Ar.

M. POucHEr finds that the dust floating n
the air contains the detritus Of the minsral con-
stituents Of the globe, atoms Of animals and
plants and the finest debris Of oil tho materials
We make use Of. But one item he especially
points out, viz. Wheat starch, which 10 invaris-
bly, found in dust, whether old or recent. Sur
prlsed at the quantity Of II present among tho
srial csrpuscles, NJ. PoucuEr investigated The
dust Of all ages and Of every locality; and eve-
rywhere ho 70 and this wheat starch present. "I
have found the starch, lie says, lin the most
inaccessible corners Of cid Gothic churches, mix
ed with dust blackencned by six or eight centu-
rios Of existence | have found II in the palaces
and cans Of the 1hebiad, where Il may have ds-
ted from the t!np Of the fHARAoHs; have
found It in the tympanic cavity Of the ear Of q
mummiiied dog which had found In q subter-
Ianean temple Of Upper Egypt. In all countries,
In word, where wheat forms the staple Of food.
Starch always penetrates into tho dust, aud Is
met with in greater or less quantities. .-Hedsck
1SgIss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
The p.yuen. Of Deb,~

ABOLISH laws for the collection Of debts, and
leave creditors TO their own powers Of discrimi-
mating character when giving credit. This Is tho
point to which our growing civilization tends,
and to which practical wisdom and philosophy
point. We have long since abolished the inhu-
man laws which used to imprison debtors In
which abolition we took the lead Of old Europe
We have now to lead the way In more important
reform. A great proportion " the bad debts made
arises from the pushing Of bisiness on imprudent
buyers, extending credits, and in relying on
the law for enforcing payment. When without
remedy at law, the seller Of goods would look
exclusively on character-cs'ablished character
-wherever credit was given; and credits would
be more proportioncd to the known means Of tho
debtor, both rs regards amount and time The
expenses attending tho collecting Of debts are
very great, and absorb a large portion Of tho
profit. In cases Of failures among the dealers,
their debtors are, as Is well known, apt to take
advantage, and delay, II not altogether refuse,
payment Of their debts. The law Is resorted to by
them for Its evasion The moral effect Of this pro.
posed abolition Of the law to compel payment of
debts, which II does 80 mperfectly and at great
an expense Of money and time, would bc great.
1t would lie felt by all traders, that to obtain any
credit q rcputa alton for character must first be
obtained, and constantly maintained. II would
also he felt by the seller that 1t would not an
swcr to tempt buyers TO buy too much. The sell
ler would he more cautious. Besides cash trans
actions would increase AMI speculative dealings
diminish. The evasion Of the present laws for
the collection ofdebts is very easy to the dishonest
man, aided by professional advice; and numerous
instances abound Of men having become rich by
running largely In debt, putting their property
so acquired out Of reach, and setting ali laws at
defiance. Rich men abound whose property Is
all settled on their wives, or held IN trust for
them by others, " hicb, in tho absence Of bank
rupt law, cannot be reached.
Indeed If no law existed to enforce payments
Of debts, men would look into the moral habits
OF their debiors before trusting, and not after
wards. They would not he 30 ready 10 soducc,
by illicit means, any eel Of men to make pur-
chases. Men 30 facilc Of character as to lbs 80
led are never reliable. independeW.