davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

Ia tk1 EfsHa ssNa asa ialkg a1haate ehrrr =
aaltsFs. essa b. = isstsstsa prfai~4 s-Vsrsts
saess y psf~f. sz& ssrAs-ed "a teh-- Fsssea
sss ahsst froa Ne - - tAstsa taa vbsvi IS -
apqi sEsaae sssaEsa tasss asd sssza - ahs =
isss&ars ssAss saustu-f - sash-n ftea ths -Assl
4 thaa stksl.t ~ he ss4iszas - rssi-ssssa -
- stsss EuasssEs4ssEs ths ass hsass ksseset--
- sAssi r.ressa - Is sweat sli tasa -
SD kHsssT 9tssEs aba eest@sHs- = Fsfs-5se -
este ,iFssz 80 asa fsist1rea - saa - - "a
sfh 90. ItA, stA, sEA. trta, iits $50 izih t@eAn
satrFa sa4 sat - ssia kNssss ~ Eszssrs -seetsa
AZ he sastrsa sgaaa 80 aat 49, eess 49,
ss $500 as stsisH uuaesrs Eeieh asaet - ~ ~
.lis - stleA tsst ssssesl are Esssssi - ssf'
- nAsEka
t. sIs.Esass AS ssss@s 49, - tArrs ts.'
sastfrs ass tas g. Isn $3.50 fssst ssth azf ssSisa
Vises - 80 IA a isas54aief sltas - tFzsiAa
~ sscttt shisk sAsif ssss tr3ua Eftss u sege
~ assessissfsia - ssssiieate stsFtsf frt.si
81 s9ket - setisk I - 49, Brse eiaa 49,
~ - stRt 3 as ssissasiti tsssst. ~ tasssets
"a Fss@sa ksF. q q tesss s'sa 49, ss.ssfs - -
: tksy ~ az assea - = eatits4 - 49, ~
&C. : ; p1iaksfs 80 A. atsNs aeS NsHA - 80
tas nessssf bssrttl skzE $3.50 - - af<ses - ne
tiskst SO "a - aalss-a y ~ -
AaaEss - sassrs - ~ kttfa ciaet sitA sas $3.50
-. ss.ins a. say ssa aa,s tes sasi thasa a. -
aosass, hksis 90.
HRser. u-s - tsaaas-S. ga caaisssszss = =.
ysaf.la gssis.tI. sesth 80 Asutb esFa,iss teasea
sstpl L-tsssizs salsa Az al ~-ss suzss4as 49,
a-ras aaskaSsalaa saa Hsfr4 esaas ASss-as ars
stssa ssrrs .kas -tts Hasxua ss<ss NatS7Aas-
0sTSsiaF< tssts1.iaf nj fkptsastss q - 49,
-. ~ y tfsArest y SAD. = 80 80 ssssest -
~ s4zzsa. t~f@N
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
8 Q II 4 u \
FisAst. lrsra So ss-ts e sat FFlssI


rtsfiaarf - eaf 81 ksE psrs5aalaT
P3s~s. sasA 10 - - ~. "a say esh~s
o. q "a 10 ths stlspias .-.-..-1...---r-.-- - -
Ftehsts frsna 50 esRts ts NnF Frtss
Ass PriHss rzss - No asnHs Hatzs 90 tsszs
Fkss ths aVafsl~ slhrase t. fsn EfAi hhzAtsEtaA
sialsasc. ftiiatsiFasas b@tsa, NaesSs, Esass. ssa
taef c1f-s< Shsfc eass aEs kzsi $50 HhsFh ftrk
sasal tffas he Msa=rrrs - taa fe-ss,sts4 Aaltss
- a aerEta Akse has ilisrd i-- fickssa ~
-ssszat ~ tssa ssa ssse issis sas onssss Fa7
tssr - a. ftra fuaiias iha q etl - saese@sai
shs essaisg ~ 10 cirs rs Nahtssis sssiai n -
.rtf palf,sa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

n - arasa ~ tks eity q ssea. stzsF Gsttss fs-s
. asin-sssy. rsar-iay fstszg go s4iarstss Ases-
Is. -saoa. dassrs 49, Jas 49, tsa2 lsSi,
81. 80 lee1.
- aushsrs as,esfgsi zhasuit - faEz sa -
"A - ~. a.IssainE ;. Iha al.-a.al
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
y sssua-ss-s ~ - 1ss=-fsd
40 IL. 1. -
GEORGIi STlRE LOTTERY.

- - sac EsRrht n 20 --
MONTICELLO UNION ACADEMY,
90 5AsFEE CoJNTT, "a,
Au,h1E3Eei - SFseial set = tss Legislature,
ASSES Prises
soEE rHAa aNE FRGZE 70
EVERO TWO TICEETs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
eOVHr- q Nox CoVNTT.
IAAEkky ANlFs

Campbell 4 BRIIHsES vs. An
Z nEHNfN . CAETsS * --Fbs sssArsts q l..
Alaarsra " rENIteeas AzteE epes@sats - A-SaFss.
ststaf - gh- al ssssFss ttas fat-ss9t-s -
ssF r-ssssirs est - SO SHsfetitH y biss
fsFsftrs "a k1asv itg fesh szss - 49, asaEss sts
T. sEs~at t-s.ss 49, FHasgsrs fzssf EHsEsnis.
a Naatss e s4ss thss zra shszs - a-k~
sa-rr a~izssss isH taa "a - tsa - ~
$1,000 e. $50. sas "a - As-stss ssfssa-
fsis ~ ths arsar.
tsHfsEt FFs.essta 2 bhAhfSsfh e Y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
aBRlTEs or TnE PIPER
.,ussrneaas = Subscribers asa
leNa1s.

.-srz.speg :. uss tAs 80 Fpofflstes
~, =. sssylltr wise, ISL ~ NssklF
.-gs-. =. vel - thslr ee'y RaiteS-
49,, 80 appsAf ssvFs sstsstsE. asa
:. ,.vsas ~ e ~ Tv-sSsse aastssf = sAs
a.s-V-s ry,tas.. ard vill - EutA ness
- sss .vrsyssnt RsFse thsE ssrstsssrs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

o., q a. pstshs tss ssssg ia Hysaass tss q =
fhs H-.assu Qsszsiua ~ tisuasd. st-st -...... rs
~, islle 80 Frssis tits'ssf - tsst ssssi-us -
re-. tts : s' s.ss,s ,ls, !. ,,.. y
N~ftyiss Ftsass'ss 80 atsst ssis -s=.. 49,
- hRtef ss.i-.s. $40. -
M Casa "a. tsfs ~ tAstistts RspEts -
R,t. 4 ktsFess ~ ~. zssi-as aegesste.t-.- -
Eu.iftai y "a ~ No. Fss'ipst - -
Lee 80 fstfis ls4s sss tee - Chss 49, - =
Rs,sssaFs Fssts H-afs - ussfsf's tift -
H-a-,zsfs H. ~ t~rrs. ~ = tks Esss rt~ 49, 81
T. Se-ssHsF ~ 9sln4s ....... >
tlr.r Ne~lssss's FaSs ~ Jssass--.- -..... ... -
EsfssH Rslfs lzat hiaT ss.a..-- ... RI
esfs IS 4 tt- Che u--k+f r
3, R.rth', aspiasssseas 80. t3sss --.-. g
a. $50 D.
r. Nsfhs-i5st Fsifii sasFf -
f4s q t.fd Isa.Ef ~ t-fa CesktaFH --.-.-... 81
he 80 taBrsa' ts-sslsI H@ksf, , 2, $780, - .
lss srs Tls-. - szsi I ran"s. , 3 ~ - VI
s.s.fy ....s..ai.-.--.-. ~
y .sl Nsaass - y, isJh C-siats- gt-As 1923 20
ftts - tzffts ~ 4 I'D a-ss--=Hr -
Ia Asa = fhisstE ...-.- p
a. sFs'Ias - y .-ss1s Ts'sis sd TFioapbs -
90 Nufrss, ~ --.4-4.a-s aa--ss -
Ne lfic - shs-tfaa 9 sais 2 r.
t4ts suA fsasst. q hsszia.st s-s.-- I =
Nsaanas Sizst asrnsbg tcis -.r,4..-.-.--r.- -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
TOYS ny THE TuousANps
oIoAns AND TOBACCO.

fksaz. Tss fst.sss estsa. = - sai ts4ia ksafaf
kzsssts4 Arsusstss H.Fas farFtasrs Ntsstssa tc,'a
Fissssss. fsFHs-r - auasrs. sus ttssszpd sss sBs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
PERPUMEkY

isrss ssd Se = igrJsf ssfsfs - g. e,sz-ss s-as
sfsaisg y Esa - gtst RAJ y ssr- eafrafts - ihs
ksast a. ktsE - azi1 o. 81 So rsHrzt lrr-s
49, saa enas8 Eat aeft $50 4 ststffsssai =
rafsa ERssN Ftssass F3e NH~F4tss-i sss saHluas
rtsa5 atirrs tdsh safts as at~a fsts " aa-s- -
"a Sc. ars ssbssrz4a Fai1 aCH erss y "a zsss i-s
sss pare e. rgstsa tsaas. ilsif Fiss
sa-t pcs fssst- Hssahrs e. kEtT. uklSSr-s tsvsh
ed azsls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

V'Hs oOasgrazAce . pas and leadsh-
c1larr3. with oScssiaRai hushcs. Or Cif-
eu1nssnbel SPOT "a one Of both ehesksi The
eyes bsceHis dad. the FeP,h ailase, an
snlrs slzniSirgl- russ sious che bo~er eve
81. the nose Is irriistel, sWslss, aR3 soI'e~
sisncs hlceds, = isgiAag al Ihs upper hp'
occasi5aal hez1achr. With hsHnming OF
thsobbiHg IT the cara; an uHussll seCtstioa
Of saavs, ssssy or Turned Jnasas; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; sP-
pe-iIc FsrAble. sometimes voFaStC'Es, si,h
kpsNug scnsssioo q :.i- stnmsSh, a osirri,
entirely soRSi Rsctig P'sns IN che siesssehi
seyl,iaU4i nausea 60 vomiting; vio.cus
r4,as throughout a abt1m-a; e9wsh IT.
regular. Al iimrs SnsJisc, stses Shay, not
anlIelaently lngel sitA bloo3 belly swol-
lcA anil hara snss tufh.d, respiration Oc-
easioasly disSsah. AM accompanied BY
hccosuFh, cough sometimes dry sn3 son,el-
ays; uneasy AID tsrarbei slceF, Nifh
siiedins Of he tsefh, tsmPer ,sFiaSie. bot
generally iTritEhls. 81.
WheneFrF the shsF,s srrnptoaas ere
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
wseH. EngT cos
GRAND RXTR kORDINARY
ID II y w I y @ =,
ON The THREE sUaRER PLAN,
ctrrst sslfE
~ - I . o o . o, 81


- - =
7rtg gts~s - - Eiss Ssia.sSgg 70 ,ar} sss.A
Nhais ries-ts -, Es-z- a.saatsrfas Sssssls "a
81 iH 1rAsrinE TlHkets C=r.s1af-s sszies- SO
araasat 81 .sssy a-irsss - staf 7~E
FnE1k=su Essz- A. Lzts-rF $50 - r--A it -
E-zr=-f Es1 El-ta-F fsl $50 49, Haisas taFssFa
essstss. rsssa4l & sssrH- s=Hs H-af =
t--ssi - Ersf laa6, irEeftrr sttis - s-s=si-.
isfza-iisi-'s aa-f fhr dznssaE. Fr.afa lrssHE,
eEsiEs-f b. ~ c-ussai-si1a-rs SIS b. ssgt sza
s. -sassf--n
Fur-sls-sf &c Pi-s-- s-.- th-ir rEEzssSss gi-ss.
al EiTs a. e t-aT Ff lfasz- -lsF so $50
a. rHasassas.-l- asz.- afss-f D. rar lt-n-.Ea
80 t-s Fyfa-s Il g. as -- -s.f r----l.s.~iF
srrf go srsriaE Itrr s.. z1as lI-.s II 80
g ts7s
60 urGF-s t-g IisEsrs tsslla-ss-s 1ss=cisd
w1sb EtfsT Z Ttt-
saz=--a. c.
SOFA EnuF 4 CO.
a-.t--ss- ID
E0r.F Eu1T q Sea-.
aasr =, .fEl=-f1.a- fas1saara
80 ssl fees szwH-sF rsas S-srs ara -
.h-sf Sisa ~ .asst - 80 rftEs rsst -sh .
ittsd ul1 FSsash~a sstzr ~s-rg frs-slF. Ina
s4isesHs pst=F- sseazf q f,z-'-slati-7- - -
- T-gaszsg. NEsA~s5s '-szrgs F--=-a' larFuA -
FuzStsaF 80 rss-uzaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
I Owe AND MARRIAGE

4 safs -tssisass - sss.1-ss. Itsafs-t IN srse1r
ysaer fsFsszs = asSs szSr- - - - - =
4. 49, - NJ EzEss zass=l haf-
49,. - i..fisssssa aoatsn H. Atas % larufcs,
= - fss.f aa-1iaze 4 TIC Mares Nans . .ass2s
- - assfF1 A. .kat "a assEs geeuE -
- :. hsTgss : sag-esssz H=straa Esd SO
e-.ft.ss - Wsz3sa . AklfYtss hla,strrs ~ saf-
- ssssszp~x b hBsseas Aafrass ta $500
,rass AL y sss<sss ~ sss4tys = ksHaa.ss - T.
rsfs fsssosss tsistuesFsFtsE n Fsassf tfs4 -
ssrs aalSikt. - ras AafFiSEs Atssf- p 1850
a Fsaffas a. orfsFsss " FAr HF1i4sE Nv -
fbs dsass Hasar - ssfiEss uass- $500
sssf = as sEsssss Sc rszssas-s = '. -. /.
IS q Faas.fs stsssPss So 49, - > -
ISIS - Fa.ss Gts&sssfae ta--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
philadelphia Store.
RARE lTTRIGTIOHl
OPENING OF GOupS OF OUR
OWN IMPORTATION
DIRECT FROM PARIS |!
SATURDAY Nov S. 1850

TTulS NORNIN We SHALL
a.y- 80 apAuaug % slsk A-bz. Pvrs=s C'sats,
A. s-,,srs a assuets aaa Eae>E s.,-s 81 o.
- = - uaslau Tr-s- afa sslzi.r-f ~ Ff.Fis
- ~ tgass - staiss &c ~ = r. ~sia7FI
aHe s-ass-gr grf5s So fss5 ssusaE- ~ a- - 70 4
fhaI So .szsz - u zFsf f1ar 1a-aHH o. lr.f >
- lars-s tRs Eitlsaza s.ss1 ri Ear Aa-sR.-as So
sasafa aass - 49, ~ hrfs rai -H1s> -
t.,s.sh..f $50 sas skss -rzs 90 - Frtil1r-
49, 80, A. ~ rs. II. II fiilfsa 'saH- aua
a. hssf - psf rhsaF - 49, aacl e-sa erfs =
fsFK lsFsrtufa.
sis-sz - ksszgia ass tssy ruasess-s fa go 49,
80. - faraasalsss a-slsstsE - ifsi ils
ii..f saets i5rusf Esrs 49, aasfei AssE
tiis 49, stsaasa sas- aai als ~ - sszs. ~
cassarat q heaaz 49, ~ aHeF sxrraans EaiaE 49,
"a sea s-ssl LFaSE 4 s(flEkkz-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
qnRgK RoLLRR

ne h..s sssas alsls d ~ Sssss.
atSaafts t.ss-<i 80 tssl s-sftsssht q ia wsss,
tlais 49, tspsase8 sfs,es Fasrs, Natsi e7ssfs 80
- SECS isss ses lisiS4 ass = erY -sfsisishosrt
Is, ~ Tssasst.s Etasssa' HuEt Rias Fsts sra
ffas - hss. IN fstey as seha 80 - 80. -
ttis sifr Il Ees Yes 80 $50.
slst4 ssss.ssr st4 = 81 pFassx 81 ~ -sfh sssh
Rsssss urfsftil.s FtralaaE - ne nts4brs Fsff %
~ AS s.a aiasl-E -stsss ~ 80 lssssl rssA tsfsss
49, - tts ssasf rziussFisHt zetsss-s
fFssssf fissf.-t - - EsFsfief ssfFaAisss LiEhf
siss' - 8 ~ a as ~ ~.
tsii sd sssasiss stEsA kress pefshssihE.
g0HS sAskEa g.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

sHd 49, gsszs ssass.sl s-sssSs ~ tst
5se7 s. sttaa6ba..S 4 SANFORD
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
BAKERY AND CANDY MANLY.

tlasees1 s}ts s. sssss7sss set $40 bak-rs sd
tassF usasast-y5. fase a f4 a ,F'r-saff tier
sa.slsef b. iss'E szt rstsza thiF hpsfs-s-
fvssf Fsfta=auE - = - - ustzasf ssit-f ~
b. tsssissrs AZ ss-. Fsis su1 -itt sts sls-ss
rt-ssftaf-s
THsekiat - tAs eszf tfiuFzf sstHessFr, . zia -
s5rtesfis ~ fsisas 49, sts rstlfs, ,tat
~ f.=gs siss - ssrsd = .s5ss saF tts e-stia
vabsu q tasss esas5-tH~ Gas .-as~ 81 e. ths
sfass a ErcAHPf
-. 81 fs-lfsss tzse thsaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
HopaEs, nAvIs ) eo.. NAnAsERs
EXTRA cLAs s.

10y THIS sCHEAE PURCHASERS
80 sslsst th-ir o-- as. szrs aasi-J aGy sassszi
: L.e..l EhEE aaslFe-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
MCKINNEY & CO. Managers.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000,
CITY OF savannah, 0eorgia.

fGcEETs 0sLg Sl3-
Halves. Qasrisrs AM Esgstbs "a prsPaytisn
r. =, o. go ss-zz-sz4 - 14SgsEr. Essa
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03
African Justice.


A recent traveller thus describes his inter
view with an African nagib, or justice, in
open court "The first case that came Of
was between a kaiiib (writer) and fellah
The fellah had carried oft the kaitibs wife, and
declared she was his, while the women
recognized them both. The nagib heard
both parties, aud ordered the woman to be
left with hin for halfan hour. The case be-
tween fekai (fruitcrcr) and zibdai IA butter
man.) The latter was covered all over
with butter, while the other was intact.
The fruitercr said: 81 went to buy butter of
this man and to pay for it. Ipulled out my
purse full of coin, the money tempted him,
and he shouted Thieves " and seized my
hand, whereupon we came straight to thee"
To this the butterinan replied: "This man
came to my shop to buy butter. When l
had filed his gouba, he said: Hast thou
change for a dollar"' put my hand in my
pocket and pulled out handful of change,
which laid on the counter. lie seized it,
and was going off with my money and my
butter, when l stopped him, and came with
him here" Both swore by Mohammed TO
the truth of their story, and the nagib also
ordered them to return in half an hour At
the expiration of that time he returned to the
haIl and delivered Judgment. He told the
kaiti5 the woman was bis, and gave the 9TH
er party fifty blows of the burbash. Then
he gave the fruitcrer lis money, and applied
the same dose Of stick to the butterman. Our
author was curious TO know how he arrived at
these decisions, and it was simple enough.
He had taken the woman into his room, and
hidden her to fill his inkstand, which she did
without spillihg drop, hence, she was used
to it, anl mast bslong to the kaitib. As for
the money question, that was rather more
complicated; but It was placed in a bowl Of
water. and there was not the slightest trace
Of grease. Now, had IL belonged to the but
terBan, II would have been necessarily greasy,
as he was all covered over with butter; so
this plainly proved him a scamp"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

A French paper thus speaks of the Baron
James Rothschild:

A French paper thus speaks Of the Baron
James Rothsehild:
"Monsieur de Rothsehid Is an indefati-
gable worker. He rises early, and looks after
his own affairs himself He receives visitors
after he has prepared the days work for bis
myrmydons. On certain points he is un-
bending, but he is good man, though not
easily moved. He has the perspicacity Of
man who has made the largest fortune in
Europe. His views on financial matters arc
always sound; he has q genius for fOresee-
ing events. His judgment of men is uner-
ring, and consequently he knows with whom
and how to deal. Nothing turns him aside
from purpose he has once formed; his
views are always clear, and forcibly expressed.
The hours devoted by him to work are occu.
pied till the last minute. He then with
draws himself entirely from business, and re-
sorts to the pleasures of life"
The house Of Rothschild, consisting Of
the Baron James, Charles, Lionel, and other
brothers and cousins, is undoubtedly the
most royal aud powerful Of the reigning Eu-
ropean families. They have absorbed most
of the gold aud silver of the world, and no
nation can go to war in Europe without their
sovereign permission. They lent the Empe-
ror Of Russia forty millions for the Crimean
war; they also lent the British government
seventy-fve millions; Turkey, Austria, Sar-
dinia, Prussia, and Egypt, have all looked to
their pockets for the sinews of war. The
Emperor Of Austria, at the last accounts, was
trying to obtain fresh supply from this in
exhaustable fountain, and even the great Ma
poleon is eager TO propitiate the branch of
the house in his empire. 1t is said that tho
great banker has been offered the sovereignty
Of Jerusalem, but having all the sceptres of
Europe in his coat-pocket, he magniicently
disdains the proposition. The Philadelphia
Amsriean has story, that the Baron James
was quietly leaning against column in the
Exchange, (which column, from long occu-
patton by him, is recognized as the Roths-
child,) when gentleman of mysterious de-
pertinent approached him and intimated that
he came from the neighbOrhood ofthe Tuille-
ries, to confer with him respecting the dis
posal OF the Holy City. The Baron is said
to have replied in terms by no means cour-
teous; in fact, he consigned the ambassador
and his master to a place not mentioned to
ears polite. 1t is supposed that h at once
perceived a scheme to extract out Of LIS
pocket the expenses of the Syrian expedi-
tioa, On pretence Of restoring the Jews. The
Baron Is not convinced that this Is the set
time for restoring the Jews, nor has he seen
any prophecy which declares that they shall
be restored at his expense.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

POPULATION OF THE GRAvE.-From extern
sive calculation, it seems that the average Of
human births, since Christ to this time, is
about thiIty-two thousand millions; and, af.
ter deducting the present supposed pOpula-
ton of the world, (96o, ,oOO,oOo,) this would
leave 81 ,o4o, 100000 that have gone down to
the grave, giving death and the grave the
victory over the living to the number Of thir-
ty thousand and eight millions OF this
number in the grave, about 1900, 900, 900
have died BY wars.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03
The Old story.
By JEssr N. PARkER.

IT the old, old story
l told to Rosalie;
1t was the sweet old answer
She whispered back to me;
Aud then the old, old picture,
You might have seen, Iwis-
Her tremor, bushes, smiles, and tears
Her yielding to my kiss.
It was the old, old story
The bridal and the flowers;
And now the sweet old sequel
Long years Of happy hours;
And yet and yet | often think,
Despite what others say,
am by far the happiest man
That has seen his wedding day.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

The 18th of September was the day on
which the Constitution Of the United States
was done in Convention in 1857, George
Washington, President and Deputy from
Virginia, IN witness thereof. subscribing his
name.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

TEs BRoEcz has had hard luck this season
in England. AT the York races, Satellite,
for the fifth time this year, run second; and
MaggiOre, BY Lecompt, run dead heat with
Dundee, but was beaten the second trial.
Ten Brock lost hesxiIv-ou both events.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

ALAwrER at White Sulphur Springs. Va,
who had been on spree, drank two bottles
of cologne and died.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

Ma. SHAW, the inventor Of percussion caps,
died at Bordentown. n. J., at the advanced
age Of 50 years.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

THE Great Eastern, on her outward trip,
made the quickest time on record-nine
DAYS and four hours.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03
A Nice Pair.

DordLAs and johnson arc q nicely matched
pair. Douglas denies that slavery goes into the
territories under the Observation-Disclosures af
firms that it does. Douglas alIrms that the in
habitants Of the territories have the right to cx
clude slavery from them while in q territorial
conditon-Johnson denies that they possess
this power. Douglas denies that Congress can
ries-Johnson afIirms that it can. Douglas de-
nies the right of State to secede from the Union
wide his Norfolk speech)-Johnson maintains,
as thing never to be surrendered this right
(See his letter in the Courier day or two ago.
Douglas says ''it is difficult to conceive how any
person who believes that the Constitution con-
fers The right of protection in the enjoyment of
slave property in the territories can satisfy his
conscience and his oath OF fidelity to the Consti-
tuition Withholding such Congressional legisla-
ton as may be essential to the enjoyment Of
such right under the Constitution" johnson
strongly asserts 'that the Constitution confers
the right Of protection in the enjoyment of slave
property in the territories" but in some manner
which Douglas cannot understand, he can satisfy
his conscience and his oath in Withholding such
protection Douglas would coerce the State of
Georgia, for instance, into submission in the
Union should she attempt to secede from the
Union-force her, at the point of the bayonet to
remain in the Union-Johnson would die to
maintain her right to go out pcaceably wheney-
er, in the exercise Of her sovereign power, she
may see ct to do so.
Such are the men whom the Squatters arc
supporting And they are doing it all for prin-
ciple too .-L0uisriIls Courier.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

Coon ADvIcE.-He gave good advice who
said: If you are in trouble, don't tell oft TO
every person you meet. Not one In hun
dred viii sympathize with you. Some may
speak word of comfort, to turn away and
ridicule you, but precious few will laugh less
freely, or engage with less earnestuess in the
business of life. Troubles, in nine cases out
of ten, are like threatening clouds,which soon
vanish.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Fl o W A R d F AL CON E r
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI. g.

sse- Subscription price e. IN ADyANcE, or 81 80 at
the end of the year.
q oFFIcE-In the Masonic Building, up stairs, south
aide of the Public Square.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-03

your companion viii be an honor and bless
ing to yourself"
Addie received the lessons of her aunt
kindly, for she knew that the old lady loved
her, and only sought her good; but she could
not be made to see that any future possibility
could arise to cloud the love Of herself and
George. 'others may have become unhap-
py," she said shut they could not have loved
as we love-"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-17
81. YuuI, ben II. M(1ra 1860.
s,erorDscruua uufcre8 81attcs.

SSlNI y uNISA$0
&Innen Mrs tr9eno MAIDEN, 70 mub
III ct Staat Elm relpectables Oeutl6e5
Blatt betommen> bo5 1T cer 5auptaeconfe
cer unS in uni erm @elGaftsbetriebe lettet.
Die quite Nuinobme> oct ji9 bic ~Staatsz
seiturs" beim oeutlben Yutlifum Su CT
fre,en bate, mu6te piel en- @epanfen mo-
tuylib mebr ais allies anoere gum Gnt<
lblule reiien, uno 70 le9en mir oenn beute
l6on Rem 2eler uni ct Blatt in betra9li@
yerarDBtrtem Tormat Dor.
llniere biSberi9en Grfabrunaen bere@tiz
Aen un5 AT Der ueberjeu9un9, oab bic
Wnsrtennune fir uniere NIT oielem Sort
ldritte sum Bel5ern notbmenpt9er unb be-
oreiRiAeumeile uerbunrenen Spfer Yon
Seiten pes etnG9t5Yplen reuti6en SeIez
publifum5 ni1t au6bleiben werce. Seoe
G1wciterun0 I'M ereS 2elerfreil e5 wirp eine
ysrpaltni6mdbise 8erYoQtommnun9 UNI
ieres Blottes 5ur Tplse boben, Bonn mir
lesen unlern Stoli porin, Dem ceutlden
8olfe gu seigen, paB mir nit ibm in lez
benpi9er We6lelwirfun9 iteben uno oab
feline Sympotbte uni eres Strebens mdbz
tighter Spprn 1T.
DoS 8lott in ietner jebt9cn @eltolt 1T
unter ben nee t(iten Wo6enbldttern nun
lGon Elm Stern erl ter 0rDBe uno onlebnz
liN 9enu9> bet Der nd@lten Srpben Sam
payne ais Banner Der freiitnrt9en peut=
iden 2estpn pes pipnierfaat5 ppran9e>
trh9en 5u 1perhet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-17
GNliebli9 NOD Elm Wprt 81 ben 5erren
QanofauHeuten

Seit benz Besinne eesenwartieer @ailo11 babsn
mir infer Saupt- WugenmerF auf's @brlelale-
GclAGft selest unb iuhen bierin unlere 5aupt-
BrrGe ST entwideln mir baten biefur Gin ertra=
Tepartement einridten lal1en l1nr tieten ben Der
reu @ieperperfGuferu I'M Hanoe ale Tortbeile
u,o 8equemlibfeiten> bic ibnen nar BON ~unlsren
@rncurrenten in ben Iltliden Yl1Bcn pnerirt tper~
ben fTnnen. llnler @tpd 1T tir ben Dry 0pohs
rs,pe II es ermabnte 0reuuce III ibrem Sntere0e
fnten> II bel inns einSufanfen> ca es teinem
an,trn 5aule IN Minnelpta mSelid 1T, mas Mus~
NATL unb BiQisfsit tetriht, aud nur anadberno
nit uuS cpucurriren gu tpnnen.
SEER 2l11erbab
tcr nit bic fem Departement tetraut wprcen, tpirb
es lih anqeleaen iein lal1en, uni ere perebrten SUIT
ben it jeber Ye5iebun9 s@ufrieeen 3u i~telle1.
Suffice & 6orepau9b.