davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

THE RAruRALIzArIoS MILL.-The manufacture Of
citizens began very bfskly Monday morning LAST,
and on that day and thus far about 600 foreigners
have been naturslized for the benefit of Tammany and
No1ar Halls The expenses attending the process are
borne by the Democrats The mill will be stopped, 70
far az the coming election is concerned, at the close OF
this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

IN consequence Of the adjournment of the Legis-
lature Of Massachusetts on Wednesday evening, the
sd nst the Hon. N. 2. Banks Is unable to meet his
engagement 10 lecture before the Kane Monument Az
soeaton on Saturday evening next AZ heretofore adj
yersed, and the Hon. Arson Burlingame lectures in
stead. The North Carolina Naval Band will be in at
aeudanee ON the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
IAdvsrtiaemenk
TAYJoR's SALOON, BROADWAY,

This Saloon win be found ops oftha best and most convefent
places IN the city fer merchants se he lower Fogutn
Saloon hep, especially for and e peculiarly adapted 20 that
purpose hsvae and connections abe add being caet and
retired The bin the largest in the city and Al Tho
the economical and The viAsd The hnest The co9n-
Try 0noIds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
IAdvertisemeDtl
punFRGsI0GAI

JosHrA r. BkipsK D. offer. biz professional services At
his roou "a the GessnbeTg Inssu,ion No 80 PAEAR0
HKw Yong rys0r1risiss aHd diseosss Of Ho@es Q DE-
scrpt,oa consumption and chronic >eaes kuy and
sueoessfoly treated CAee Acs's % Il, asd 3 70 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25


A VIoLEST DEATH.-John Waddell was found in a
Geld in the village OF Astoria on Tuesday morning
last, u a state of exhaustion and died in few minutes
after being discovered. Coroner Higbe was called,
who summoned Jury. DR. BayIes made an exami-
nation of the body and found the neck partially disEo-
Gated which, in bis opinion, caused DEATH there were
also several bruises on the face aud arm bat not
very severe Ii also appeared from the evidence Of
several witnesses, that deceased, in company with
another man. was seen in several places the evening
before both intoxicated; and Waddel was heard in
the streets at a late hour calling Police Police "
and making noises indicative of delium, it possible
II at his injuries caused by falling stones get
ting over fence near the spot where he was found
which, with posure to the storm Cf that plight, has
tened his death. In his pockets was found certificate
of discharge from the u. s. Receiving Ship North
Carolina and from the service. After thorough ex-
animation, the Jury rendered the following verdict
That the deceased John Waddell came to his death,
on the morning Of the 23d ins by dslocation Of the
neck while in state of gross intoxcation said dlslo
cation being caufed by deceased either falling acci-
dentay, or being Intentionally thrown down by some
person or persons unknown 10 the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
NEW-,JERSEY ITEMS.

FIELD SFoRrs AT HoBoKEs.-The erickoteEs Of the
New-York Club met at HobOSen al an early hour for
the purpose Of playing the glowing nseh OF the -eaOn
The contest was te have been between the asS Eleven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

The Rev. Mr. Newman will lecture this evening at
the first Congregational Methodist Church, IN state
street, near Hoyt street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Destructive FIRE ~ A LUhBTR-YARD-Loss
$l6,OoO.-About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning, fire
was discovered in stable, owned and occupied by
Hardy e. Brown, at the corner Of South Second aud
Water streets Z. d. The stable was soon destroyed,
with two valuable horses, and the flames communi-
eating with the lumber which piled around 1t,
spread with great rspidity, until about one-querter OF
il wac DESTROYED; but il act until III o'clock that
the fire was checked, by pulling down quantity OF
lumber, so as 10 make open space. The stable was
situated in the center of TIE yard, and the lumber be-
ing Of pine IL was found impossible to check the flames
by the ordinary means, snd had It not been for the
plentiful supply Of Ridgewood water, and the well-d
rected efforts Of the hook and ladder companies, the
whole Of the lumber would have been destroyed, as
the strong northwest wind which blowing at the
time drove the flames forward with great rapidty.
Two Of the horses in the stable were got out
when the flames broke out, by Officers Van Dyke,
Neafe Fletcher and Du Vulin of the Fifth Precinct
bat one Of them ran back into the flames again. and
was burned up. The other horse was much burned
about the head and eyes, but viii recover. The loss is
estimated at about 1000 which there il an nsur-
ance for $8,CGC--in the American Exchange, $4,000;
Citizens, a., 00O and WilGsmsburgh City, E., Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
uARPRR,S MAGAZINE.

The December number, which commences the TWEEN
teth volume Of this magazine contains the usual vae-
~ Of popular miscellaneous reading The publishers
Announce ample arrangements TO sustain the character
Of the periodisai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

ARRTsT oY A HIGHwATsAN.-On the 9Th OF the
prcens mouth man named Rafek Donnely, while returning
10 h kope was knocked down by and robbed OF
Few dollars Before leaving their vctm- the hiEhwaynen beat
him ght msnner One Of them was arrested At us trae
WeSn9sday evening Ocer Jcurdan OF the sixth Precinct AZ
rested Michael lager who suspected Q! being one OF inc
robhers he wes taken the station House where he was
fv s~nt6ed and licked ID Tor etsInAton Doaney since
M assau has not hen able % leave bis bed and hs @ e
psess little hope Us recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

UNCLE MERRY's LIBRARY. evOls- i2mO II. Dayton
A collection Of popular sketches for juvenile reading
COMPRISING Merrys Book of Gravel and Adventure
prose aud Poetry" Animals" " Tales and Sto-
ries, Birds and Eastern Wonders" It is well
adapted for It's intended purpose and, as It's title ind
eates, forms miniature library itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
Internationally
SELLING orr.

In consequence o. an important ohsnre 10 6an tax.
pace Jasy entire rtook OF kAsaioNAsiR
RNrKR CIoTHING Re coseG therefore offer
s eiegut comprising style and description Of
NrEE CL0TBrNG Tor Men aud Boys and WISTER FURNISHING
pS Al bare commission coat TO expenses
These who haye yet supplied Themselves VII now be
enabled sAySG and have ssRendid stock %
select rom. 80
Coeiels IN he Surrounding cities sAd towns wiz be literally
dealt With.
We .AAn eoee out ne entire Winter stok bSSre the ts
Tan1ed, n II even bring ess than cost -
This i opportunity the begianing Of the Win
ter and sheaa svaied tinas whe The stock
fau cad complete
Nos- iss. 30 saa 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. WNsLOw's SOOTH-
we stRrp are now used every year the United ses for
Chdrcn Teehine with never-sns Relief Ia inas
ehs.e and certain fnly IS cents hottie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

THE PRAIRIT TRAVELLER By RASDoLFH Z. MARCY, Z.
= A. limo. PIP. go. Harper Brothers.
The experience Of the writer Of this volume in long
military service on the frontier, has enabled him to
prepare work Of nc, htle practical value to the en
igrant or traveller Its descriptions of border life are
animated and foreble, and will be perused with inter
est by the general reader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

To Br LAUScBED.--The iron steamship Matanzas'
1900 iuns will be launched from the yard Of G. H.
DeLamster, foot of West Thirteenth street, North
River, on Saturday, Nov. &c, at 10 a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Prof Gilbert will deliver lecture this evening in
the NewYOrk Medical College, On the nature OF the
,hseases Of the chest, and the skin, and its USE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

rangemeBt or dramatic plos- The work n ev'aeh''y
the fruit Of esose observation Of social me- and
evinees considerable power OF narrative; oa' Is M
terea woald have been enhanced by gTesser unity Of
plan and concentration Of incident ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
A CITIZEN OF BROOKLYN.

Nor RosBKD.-Sorne few days since it was reported
the police thai the h9ose Of Mr. f-kbard i Esea street
feather hs carried oa BY the thieves Yesterday tbe Captsin
fthe Sth Preinc was actRod although the house bad
hen burroa.ly entered reported the feaae1 b hsd nor
hsen olep As vas Supposed bot had been Hsid by the
lSdy Of The house.
RoRBrNG A CBURcE.--1he Lee Avenue Dutch Re
formed Chrb xus rbted "Wednesday nigh, of qSsniiy
e,sfssn. Nth "A hirh che thieves e4oapcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
TWELVE YEARS or SOLDIERS LIE IN IND

TWELVE YEARS Or A SOLDIERS LIE IN INDIA; BS.
ING MBsoms OF THB I-,rE MAJOR w. ;. X; hopsoS Id
tied by bis Brother the Rev. GEoasB II. HonsoN Emo
ID, 444 IickRor Fields
The subjeet Of this memoir was an admirable speei'
men Of the noblest traits of English character. He took
prominent part in the late Indian war, and was the
eartor of the King of Delhi. The volume consists, TO
great extent of his own letters, which, AS here ar
ranged and edited, form singuarly interesting narra-
tive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

PERESOLOGY points out the talents, defects and
tAe particular OccapAsn In which eecA best succeed III
nanetsonf With etsrts and fun written descriptions ehaTs
sa sTes esiy - foyLKR NILLs's, Ne. 20 BIeadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
tAdyersisemeu,I

MERCHANTS from abroad aud Others win find
'ho FgRENotceicAI MUsEvN 81 FowlEE WEtsS gs Broad
tenr4tnz piece 10 visit eoasans busss skus and
portraits Of the noea the word daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

FouSD DEAD-Ihe dead body ~ named
Charles Quinn found BY policeman yese5dy aoIeiIs n
loss Eighth third s.reet u 4
.ppossd thai the dsSoaed walked OF he eab.kea, bile
tEtoKitsied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
rHE GOVERNMENT CLASSROOM. BY ASprrr W

TIRE GOVERNMENT CLASSROOM. BY ANpEsw w.
YouNs. i2no. pp. 81. X Dsytoo
In this useful work Of reference, a popular accom-
IL given of the general principles of government,
the Constitution and laws Of the United States and
tie several States and Of the chief points in the aw Of
nations Il Is primarily intended for the of classes
in the higher schools and ia cearness and simplicity
of statement well adapt il for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

WAYsIDE GLIMPsEs NORTH AND SOUTH By In.
LIAM FosrsK- limo. PIP. 1sS Rsdd = Carleton
The of this volume, for she most part orig
nally written as correspondence for daily Journal,
comprise series Of brief sketches o. society and
scenery in various popular localities, which were Wis
tied IN person by the anslor. They AFFORD good DEAL
of interesting information in regard TO the diieren
routes Of travel in the United States, and the places
fashionable resort Tor artistic satesnen men Of bai
ness and frantic peasare-seeksrs daring the SIMMER
months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

nf-AD1
Has RHSovKD Om &9 Broadway 70 No. sts Broadway 90
Of Bleeeksr-st
PHOTOsEArSs, DIsgEHRxOTrFrs sad AxsHOrrrzA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
TflY oREAT FERTILIZATION; Or, Taxes Cogise os THs
F,rTa. By tie Rev JoRS CCsErsG' y. D. firn ssrle-
rI-s Rid Z

t+flE GENT IRlbl LAi4tNs W th4htf. totlHh
FarIH by tie Rev. JoKS tCszfsG, u D. firf ssr1es
l2us. ~. 20. Rudd Carleton
In the opinion Of DR.. Cumming, the grand consan'
Instion Of tie ages Is near al hand The globe on
which dwell + rapidly approaching It's fnal eatas-
,rophe. We i've under the dispensation Of the last
ApcSsJypte vial, which poured out in the year
lSls and from thai time 49, may expect % feel
is nierest effects. Among the Signs Of the ast day,
ACCORDING TO the Scottish seer. are the Poiato-rot the
vinebhgh cholera; diphthers, and other diseases OF
various type, from the LISBON fever Of ls11 TO the
general degeneracy Of physical health. The moral Pre-
.aces not esr strongly marked. The Russian war
DE quarrel with China, the revolt Of IIds, the con-
rnercial panic earthquake Of 1851, together with
the inoesSant muriers suicides, and Poisouings With
which tie paFers teen indicate that the coming Of tte
ssOa Of Man" Is not far Oh. These IDEAS are Illus
tracd BY DIR. Cumming in series Of diseouFses - re-
uagkab.e for their gorgeous and almost appalling rhst
one, for their desttnon of reasoning, and thsir
Ingenious perversion Of ac Their lrrid eoor1ns ap-
pess to the imagination with ghast.y POmp, Ike Oie
a Martins pctors but they afford Little 'nsirueaen
and 40 msierisl for health Of mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

The Executive Committee of the Republican Central
Committee viii meet tonight at No. 6ls Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
ffaal Notifies.

IN PIIRSII AKCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
III a. ouuty Of NswYork Notice IL hereby oven 20 Al
=, b.SIns claims against LEWlS lay late Of the City Of
Ysr and Of City Of Paris deoeafed 70 present the
18th vosehers thereof 10 the subscbers 81 the ohce Of
INWARD FORT No. Is South Nilhams, in the City Of
1swYok before the seventeenth day OF March next
arslDsted Hew.York the 7th dsy Of september, lS59
w. JAMES Bernard,
EDWARD FORT,
A1svenTi Executors, ke-, Of Lewis Lay, deeeassd-
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
The County Of NswYOfk notice i hereby oven 70 all per
ssns htvng claims against GERTRUDE LE0OBTJ e OF The
Cty decessed present the with vouchers
hsleof the subscriber al the once Of CHARLES MAY
No Ill H6sant 10 the City Of NeWfogk or before the
t1ib dsv Of Nav pezt-Dsted New-York, Nov. g. 1858.
nh law6nFh JOHN II. LEG0ETT, Adminisraior.
NEW-YoHK, Nov. ~, 1859.
NOTICE.-Mr. NOAH WHEATON has THIS
~ nav naSe an ASSIGNMENT Of his PROPERTY TO the
ss4s4sgnsd Tor Of biz eyedors Al DEBTS and
pEkAkDs due % him are regaHed 70 ee P~'a !" ' "''
ss"~'' :" '"'A '"' W. G. A. WHEATON, and
A. WAKEMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

TIE OLD STONE MANSION By CEkRIssJ PETERSON
limo. PIP SCI 7. B. Pr,srsos 4 Brcs5sr~
The form Of an photographed narrative has been
adopted by the author Of this work the vehicle Tor
bringing before his readers history comprising many
elements Of tragic interest The plot generally well
sustained and several Of the display ucre than
ordinary power Of description Although the incidents
often border upon the aeoramate The style is usray
terse and vigorous, and sometimes remarkable for ne
energetic coneiseness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

NARY sTAUSTOS; Or The PpFfD o. AAztst hALi.
Ry he Aukor ef the Porsrsi,s Ny Asrriec frtertt
lsE1o-, Pp. AZ d. ApPaton Co
The materials for this story are drawn Ron the eA
perieSoe Of fashionable seminary IN New-foFS the
character v'i influence Of which described IN by
DO means fasterng eolors. In series Of lively por-
usifurss, the history Of Of is PuPis Is repre-
senied, exhibiting the usual varieties Of foftuns and
posiion though without set TejeEsaee TO natural az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
h1atcr-Gnre.

. SnITNT PROSPECT WATER-CURE, Bing-
nj h,pssn N. T., eight bOus from NewYork BY v Y and
Hss very beauiifal locstion and a1oFSs unusual
49, for cousrt and Improvement In health IN the Winter
49, -. Tor Circular. address }. II. NORTH, N d.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

We re turn our thank. 10 Mrs. Dr..
Wrenn, for \ presen, Of . larg,
bO.l Of Isssrberys and cream, to.
gc.her with some very fnc cake, sur.
rounded with 4 wreath Of howers,
arranged IN q style both novel and
handsome. Reader, don. i, max,
your mouth water jus, 10 think Q!
saeh good things.
hrs. Wrssn has the zines, roses
the 'ves.es, Rsspberrys, and make,
The lest cake Of any lady in Pamela,
and inssmueh IS she has no, forgot.
ton the editor, in the time Of her
abundance Of he sessoa. % many
s,hers have done. We think she is en-.
titled to this extended notice, Is the
only fesssa ne can make, sxcep, the,
Of wishing her ''lra.h and hsppi.
ness."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01
Msass Burned.

I'm last week Mr.. srrHl,>o HAS.
sis. WIN lives a krv miles .cu,h Of
Pamela, I'm home ia compauy with
his wife. 10 ,i.it his brother q, Hates.
Vile bis children having gone to
school. bef'se he lsn. he ru, cu, the
IRE Si,h a ta,&e, u water. but, xl~s
he returned In the evening. the house.
's','esa'ss. 'esee. ssd every thing be
had 10 the world was q heap Of
smeulderins ruins. lie Is a, less 10
'~''pieciarr even hcw the FIRE osiri.
hated. Is be 'hinks be I,h ~ fire in
the hes~. Mr. ll,Rsis Is truly an
eHfsr,ana'e man. last year ssv hieh
water e,erhswel his rlse- h n.
bottom. nd caused Iim 10 l~.-r ii.
most esety thing he had. and rcv /.
lire be hes e., %, ~ the hills, N.
Zee Ms 'slssi Aisa wssstp,ss ,I.,
I'VE n,isAts'n srstrs s,txst,ax
toe iis rvhtf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

lion PRicg ron NngAr.--Dr.
Henry Docscry and Mr.. I'uford, Of
DcsO'o county, have JUS, sold their
Wheat crop at 81 90 and 81 rs per
bushcl. Tha, is better than raising
cotton. These prices arc Of course
vida. ii known as ''fancy" sales
The ordinary markc, price for whea,
being from ono dollar TO one dollar
md twenty. cents.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

Tug VALLEY RAlLao An We ack.
nos.elsc the receipt Of aa inaisa.
ton to attend q Papols Railroad
Barbscse, to be given % Saturday,
the 18th Of June, 1859, on the 70.
roc valley road, nesr the line Of tbe
counties Of Carroll and llolmes.-
We shsll attend IL possible, snd hsps
to have lhs company Of o,hers irSn
rsacla. and ~ along the line si
the read. What ss The Directors
cf the Ms. / 1rsna. iced about
'la' ,hsy ere ~ ,sliss sssgs 10 -.
ID, THE enterprise. We Lsrs Csl.
Ntiit ~ n y NJ isa LIN q
IL. - sss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

We se ttlpsiel Ny fbrr 4.
cnle 10 iht fbbl 10 hoe % Iafse
,l0.A n di lifers clothing, mila
llo fuf OH W~, fu@ i've Jenn W.
vsfl The be . tupply Tafebl'
With ,dt. n clothing, made IN the
'iiesi slYlt,, and at yery reasonable
tiices, ~ fnei cheaper lbin ilo mo
ihor can onofdto makedrm, These
goods were got up IN New York
aud are made according 70 the most
aIffo'cl spring fashions lot child.
feh u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

DrRsrANr 10 . decree Of the Pro.
bate Court Of MssshalI Comfy,
State Of Mississippi, made q he Nav
term, ls39, thereof, the undersigned.
Administrators d the estate u JoSs 1,
Goodman, dsseassd, will, o. Saturday
the 10th day u July neat, cell q publIs
auction, 10 tho highest bidder, fos one.
third cash, aud the balance On ! credit q
twelve months, WITH inssspss erou tks day
OF sale. u the Ceurs llousc door In M
town Of Pamela, In Paaola Cosnsy. spd
State Of Mississppi, bsswesa the 'kevry
prescribed By law, The follou;as ssscs q
parcel Of land, to.vit-sAs ,evIh All n
section thirty thrss (33lssvssAip sss flor
and range ssvsal7) cd fssty sspss e
~ north-haf, embraced b. I - -.
sisg east and ve1s aesess ~ seeeje.. a
~ TO eonnsss ~ ferry ssvps vjaA a.
sos.h-half. I'll wsss 4 tisbasis $3.50
n the Cliskssaw ssssiso. b ~ seu1sy n
P.esls, Mississippi. Sad lssd v;l s.
cold ssejsst seAis Lien psSssdbsd Iy -
statute; 81 ~ psrAisse vili r..
Ss'sss 70 sivs essa viii sPPsvvsl sslsi.
LUCINDA GOODMAN, AaHs<..
ua4ltA, s59.4v,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01
lor the l'nnola Star.

Cot NJ. y. WARD; From a call
recently made through the Star. aud
irom tie numerous solicitations oI
friends, 10 become a candidate 10 r..
present The Courlies Of Pamela. ITALIA.
hatehIc aud coahoma. In the senate.
rial branch Of the Stale Legislature,
Il has become my duty TO make
known, publicly. my feelings In regard
to the position ! am requested to as.
sumo. ] know II Is not uncommon for
men who are called upon 10 become q
candidate, no matter how anxious they
msy be 10 be urged forward. 20 Affect
surprise and q desire 10 be excused.
bu, | feel assured tia, all who are
intimately acquainted with the cir.
cumsianccs b. which ] am surround.
cd. will give me credit for candor,
When ] say 10 the people that | eau.
nut become . candidate vithou, q
rrea, sacrifice " inclination aud In.
tere.,. that there are many good men
In the district. doubtless. who would
be pleased 10 have the position. who
could serve them more efficiently than
myself. aud would have To make no
sacrifice, the contingency cannot
arise. as J honestly conceive. tina, will
make !, necessary for me TO Weld 10
the wishes ef my friends. bu, II In
their p~ariiality and over .es,ima,e ii
M, humble merit. after a full trial
and . failure TO get = candidate who
suits them. | am then In their hands.
l~slierius. As ! do. that no citizen has
the RICH, peremptoril, TO rcIn~ 10
serve 10 an! capacity the people ma.
command. Grateful for the man,
acts Of tinauess conferred upon ur
by the citizens If Pamela. and the .cn.
fideHcc continued 10 be reposcd.
am your fellow -citiren.
OssiILs II saai>os.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

- Jhs FahNf# t# n ~ #aet
fpfltte< tsNNBs glfb4 ssYstH.
Nf hes w NJ fAsf tttaFt n NJ
Hd e E f1ifalAe nfHd sis ~
Ne Fmfa Nshstll W. ~ pgHsuna
she's Ne sfsf ~ ~ , " tss iea
ptHet ~ ihF sew fttaf. W
FfI fsefhs lf 4ff, ~ Ila i4tlsff
ELL hH 81 IHfN HfH m n
feaeii q Osf v TsH4fHw
IF shsifHah
u % fsfy atiiH yap hsiFf e
NJ fHn timri ~ iff i NJ y N
lffss II pf bslht fftilsa ~
I mH sl aut fs =
hfle.s hsi yau leii puberty fi
tH ~ fha event ~ 0ai WfHn ~
ptHuf ypp afl ha deiealfi snI
ihffipe ieHni W. nle imt
ile f9fsl9el GOD ffifs W a
tfsy Nos liyau Hsi fstl Z We
milamny elimfa' uHi Fhen ypa
posed fhfoagh fahylf yau Huf
iateiem iLa w. i9 hai IaaA i.es
nib that soaIl lt mnlIy sheee
n.y. Gle ahoolnfi OF halla.hal ah
Imtif lteHi lf lns enough ~
o. ~ ouuNlef nla question shelter
W. sIll decline lhe honor, shen q
Convention ii Oui hIeali have ten.
icrel uf lho nomination until then
n harly faf for ygu 70 indulge ~
,g ,ongigHt about our "dcclInIng
he honor as We are as yet pr.
,ale citizen, but W. assure our friend
that the contest would not
BE- o, all m inviting 10 Us, on The
grounds stated BY sou.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-01

A Fionr IN MsArnIs.-A passen.
ger on the train Of last evening, in.
formed US, tina, jus, as the train was
leaving the Depot, Mr.. Newell, the
superintendent, and some discharged
employee, had q Eight, in which New.
ell came of second best. Our 10.
forman. sid the superintendent done
some tall running when hs 60. loose
from his antagonist.