davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

several thousand deaTs worth OF debts due US in
w the city small accounts ofthem dating backo
We earnestly request all who indebted TO Us to call
pay ind apt to forget that they or
think they have paid BY calling early they will obyate the
very unpleasant necessity Of placing the claims in the hanas
an officer WATERFIELD & WALKER.
urhff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

w. Z. BERRY & COMPANY,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03
EWING, McC8OTtY a CO.,
wholesale GrOcers,
IoPTr4RDJN-G d COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cor. Market and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NEW YORK LEDGER BOUND, FOR 1855
AND 1859,
To all whom it may Concern.

ONTAIyIN sI.verett Papers, Doom Of Devlle," "The
Hidden Hand and many other interesting stories For
ale NV HAGHN & TREAEOR,
ianiq Booksellers, No. 6 Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03
w, n. BERRY a COMPANY,
PUBLIC 6GU4RE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

w, 4. BERRY, a COMPANY,
PUBIC SQUARE
EEAvE JUST RECEIVED
GENTLEMANS MAGAZINE, complete from the be
gniDg in 1871 to June ls59 With the FIVE SCARCE IN
DIX VOLUMES illustrated BY many bundsed Portraits
and Eugrsyings go volumes all COED order, neatly
bound half calf. London. - most valuable Book Of
Reference for Local History, Historical Events Family His
tory, Biography, &C. for century and quarter; 50
complete and uniform copy is but rarely to be nstsith
PEPYrS MEMOIRS, DIARY AND C0RRESP0N
DENCR in the Regnsel Charles H. and james II Edi'ei
Life Notes By Lord Braybrooke, with highly hnsh
ed Portraits 4 vol Emo
EVELYN'S DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE, to
which Is suboned the private correspondence between King
Charles and Sir Il. Nicholas vols l2mo. P)7trats.
JESSE'S MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND
during the Reign Of the stuars-neudng the Proteetorts
New edition illustrated with numerous Portraits.
JESSE'S MEMOIRS OF TIE PRETENDERS AND
THEIR ADHERENTs NeE edition AMI 2o5traiis l
Ol lame.
EVENINGS AT HADDON HAIL-A series of R9
mantle gals. Of The Oiden Time With asrnass Illustra
tona. vol, l2mo.
PETRARCH's sONNETs AND OTHER POEM
With Lfsl Of the Poet by Campbell. l6 EagravHgs,
Steel VOL, l2mO.
DANTE. Translated into English Verse, by J.
Wright, NJ. A. Portrait and "a Illustrations vol,
TASSO'S JERUSALEM IVEBED-T Translated
into English Spenserian verse, with Life Of the author
By J. H. lion. 20 Engravings. lvol1 Hmo
THE OLANDO FURIOSO- Translated into English
verse; from the Italian Of Arios.o. By William Stewar
Rose. edition. Illustrated with Engravngs vols
l2uO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03
Nerer FaiIimE Water POWeT;
NEW FIRM,

TE the having entered into partnership have
w lust htted up and opened adjoining NJ & T. f.
Cheshams Church street. Just below the Postoce where We
will Keep constantly hand an extensive assortment OF
Choice and PIniB Groceries and Liquors.
All cnds Of country produce &C. To which invite ae city
and county trade. -- - -r,~-,- d, %
TFyIIF highest market prices will be paid at all times for Mlet
Seed late Irish Potatoes, Corn shelec and IN toe ear
Oats Bacon, Lard, Feathers Ginseng Beegvax, Cheese Eggs
Iuttsr and Dried Fruit. ty D0RMANs CALHOUN & co.
Ii kinds Of country produce taken at all times in cEchsnge
a for Crocpriss hy DORMAN, CALHOUN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

X. =. FOOTE,
4TTORNET AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

such as Canes Brushes Combs Work Boxes Travelling Cases
Port onna Pocket Chess Dominos Leather Bags
Scissors, &c, &c, all lfor sale cheap, y . ~
an 60 J. Ii. MC6ILL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

UUsT received an assortment of best dress Kid Gloves
sb adj sizes and coors. }. Il Io6ILh'
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
A Cure fOr GIanders.

A few years ago ] had a very valua-
bic horse which had the CHAMBERS, which
lasted some u or Is months, and 50 bad.
ly that / offered to sell him for S15.-
He could be heard to breathe from so to
100 yards every breath; indeed, we.
could not sleep well SO distressing was
his breathing, the stable being close by.
/ determined to Kin or cure, so for ex-
pertinent: On Monday 1 gave him as
much dry calomel az would lie on q ten
cent piece; on Wednesday did the same;
on Friday l gave it again; on Saturday
he could NOT bite pumpkin; on Sunday
morning looked in his trough and found
al least one quart Of old manery scales,
with a mixture of matter, all in a lump.
From that time he breathed easy, and
never was troubled again with glanders;
il was "a perfect cure. / worked him IN
my buggy for two years after that and
traded him as a sound horse 10 a neigh
bor. Who was familiar with the disease,
a1lhe time he had it. He vas slightly
saliyated, was as good aftsrWard as be.
fore. A nelghbor Tried the remedy with
equal success-COr. Southern PianteT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
KeenIng Watermel0ns.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the FOL.
lowing is from a gendenan who has made
many successful experiments in the way
Of preserving fruit. melons, berries, " &c.
II might, perhaps. be interesting to some
TO learn how 70 keep Watermelons for
winter use. They-can Be kept, and the
way is simply this: Make a box so as TO
be perfectly air-light, then lay the Wat.
ermelOns in. not TO touch the box nor TO
touch each other, and 6ll up Eilh any
kind Of grain thai wiz pack tight, and I
assure you they will keep all winter
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
HoR 10 SnEe SNeet Potaloes.

We have tfed to, but always failed.
because we. have no house to keep them
in a proper temperature. The otber day
while sitting at dinner in company with
three gentlemen, the conversation r9rued
on sweet potato keeping, and The follow
ing was the plan recommended. Take
boxes three by four feet ard put three
inches Of dried oak leaves On lie tottom
then one layer Of potatoes qltefnaprg Til
the BOX is flied within six inches Of Tie
top, and that six inches nbstbe packed
wi,tl leaves; aud be sure 10 keep the three
inches all round the inside Of ihe box
packed tight with leaves; thenp pat, the
cover on. dig hole in the round four
inches larger Than the box Pot two strips
in The bottom two inches thick, and then
put dry leaves all around it, and on the
top put enough TO make il one foot high;
then pat on one foot Of earth, forming il
roof shape. lie says he never lost any
of his.-Cor Halisy Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
Curing Beef

BY most Of the modes now in uEey the
beef becomes too much impregBated with
salt, and is not as consequence 80, fne
for eating. BY the following processibjs
difficulty Is prevented, and The beef viii
keep uil the following summer; Toeight
gsllonsof water add two pounds Of brown
sugar, one quartz Of molasses, four oupe-
ssrpf sallpetrs, and fine salt until it Will
foat an egg. i has been repeatedly
tried and found very fine. A famous
beef eater saysit is he only good way.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
NO. 16.ai
Seleetlng Secd COrn.


Ia breeding stock, most farmers-all
good farmers-select the most perfect
animals, those possessing most nearly
The desirable points which they wiShato
PeFpeiuate in their offspring. because il
Is an established fact lhai in breeding
animals like begets Ike. The same law
holds equally good in the vegetable king
dom. A large proportion Of farmers pay
but little or no regard 10 selecting their
seed grain beyond an effort, perhaps, 70
secure the best varieties, seldom selecting
he test stalks heads and ears In field
Of corn there IS a great difference IN the
stalks, ears, and productivesss some Of
these are characteristic and may be- per-
petuated. In careless culture, as wenas
breeding, there is. a tendency ia nature
10 delefiorate, hencetit is Important 10
select the best corn for seed, making a
choice of the seed in the field before
the corn is gathered, whsn the apesaF-
ance of the plant can be seen-sialks
that yield the fairest ears, the most grain
in proportion 70 the hight Of the STALK,
always being carefuLto select thar which
is sound and well ripened.. BY ezercia-
ing care IN lhis respect and ia excluding
the most imperfect grainson The cob when
planting, very considerable increase In
the Producs may be secured, more than
sufficient TO repay the labor many times
over, and this Improvements may be, con-
tinued; while. on the other hand, .when
The. corn is. Selected from ihe CRIB, or not
selected. with any parliediar care # as
rapidly deteriorates. Select the. seed
corn before harvest and dry-it well, and
store it away against seeding time,-Fel
FqTnaer, .- T
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26

form Should lie, among the doubles Of the
stars, aud the shimnering Of the moon.
The dawn should recldem there, and the
great sun, move quenckless lhreugh the
waters; it would not be beyond the fight
Of day, that burial place, and yet below
the Storm that wrecks both sea and sky.
And yet there is alquist charm in ahat
close fellowship with Nature on The shore
as SO simply t5ld by LaDd0r, a long time
ago3el dl62 igs2 .uiQ asele9
THE place where soon think TO lie, ~
~ Fl In its old csevieed nook hard BY, q @-N -
o04ra 8 Rears many ageedi r. 0l t9gI YG
Il parties bring you there wills you
Drop - y4n grain OF tw0
iGdl tol Or ysll- over seedf3ih saha 3sd.
I SIshalI P9t see T. and 'oOsures gai
i shall not even hesrthat your
'5i1fe - Light Sep was there. 10 -' tz~
lfsi Bat the 5i1a giof sqme hne dSy, sLl
VIII, what cannoi do. repay.
y 1Iht' ina; little cire . = f ftt
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
Mnfinn rs. Pnrk-

We mean 10 repeat 4 thousand times
-or et least ~ what VIC say shaIl have
sone GHee; upon oar countTymen, tiara
popnd Of lean lgiry muItou, can be pre-
deced for Aaft ihe cpst 81 the same qaaa-
ry Of poTk; lha, b. j. infinitely aeslA
iFr in9d eSFeea-iy pa the summer sa-
son. and thpse who eal D. beceme IHone
mqsetJar, amt can do more wOEk wlih
greaer ease 10 hcEst Ives, lbap itose
who cat fal pork Ng. have aoJhwg
more q bcl@us ilan>mol-d mutton hams.
( of lhe-SOl'b D9wn bread al sheen Hea-
lson itse4 IS nol sugerier,--sll.ea. Esgsb.
i .>-e 5.5 sz 9i
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
TO PreEent SkIppeFs In .Hams.

4 In a communication 70 ihe"CoLton Plan
terp Mr.. Melville says:
There is, according TO my experience,
nothing easier than to avoid the skipper
and all othef worms anh bugs thar usual
lyiinfest and7 ofsen destroy SO. much ba-
con, Il is simply 70 keep your smoke
houses dark, and The moth that deposits
the egg wIlf never enter it. For thelast
twenty-five years 1 have attended TO this,
and never have had my bacon troubled by
aByiRseoty i have new hanging up IN
my snokehouse, hams one, two and three
years ola, and the. oldest are as free from
insects as when first hung up. I am
not aware Of oiheF7cabses for the -ekemp-
tionaof my bacon from Insects bGl sim
ply, the fact that nay. sFuoke- house Is al
ways kept dark. Before adopting tbs
plan, | had tried many experiments, blt
always withoufi success, or with injury 10
the favor Of my 1acon. smoked witt
green Hickory-fhis is Important
the favor Of tacon Is cflen utterly DE-
stroyed ~ smoking it with ipPrcrfr
wood.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26

Some idea Of the enormous quantity
of water that is perpetually flowing into
the. oceans bf, the globe. IS derived from
the, extent of its, chief river basins. The
Rbone, for example, drains the wafer
from an. area of 1000 square miles Of
country : the RhiheI which has a length
of 600 miles BY It's windings, drains the
waterlfEera a eountry of twice that area;
and the Danube from 55, 900 square miles
of surface; but the waters from an area
Of 500, GOO square miles fall into the St.
Lawrence, and those fremsI |, ,O03, 900 of
square miles into the Mississippi. which,
by IFS winding, has a length Of $3.50
miles. It,is estimated that | 500 eco 600
tnns of water daily fat into the mediter-
.ranean. which. b, sides the great rivers
nhat fall into it, receives more than twen-
secondary rivers and innumeraile smal-
Ter streams. More tlan a fourth Of lhe
river wafer Of all Europe falls int the
Black sea,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
.aNhgfe Shan We SleGlY9 q

r. ...L O. lee -
Al feel the daisies growing over the, y
said thBJdyfhg pOet, and solemnyet beau
tiful uas theahought. 30 booW s
To mingle thus with nature in her
sweetest forms OF. life, is notIto die; it is
the passing of the sqpl Through vesti-
.bole of sJune's own budding, on 70 The
lii6ner gates Of Paradise. aag5 z.,-.saa
IM To.5Be waited 10 the air on the Grim
son s5ings.of fires 10 leave a little dust
for token, in the bottom Of the urn, is not
living 2a sVearylchild at rest, close folded
ia The bosom of the earth. 81 To lie Tbe-
meath a biilowy. maple, on a hill side,
green. and 'slopipg TO the sun, with birds
sing in the boughs, and 1thresholdifower
soft telling -in-ths. airs no unpleasant
trhvp9hE. lTfe fgyeFTef llhegWoFld dasDpast,
T its sirifes are all ldlfledA over, even as
dlhprhpsd siraaoshedsa shadow,On llTes SPAN
li6feEf ff5R.sary. and pa yses on forever. 3a
u olurnailumoEal with the Arctic touch
ara. vi ar II q s5r..!!Seless robe 'cf winter for
shrod: 10 lave The tear that barring
wrIngs frzm trembling Nature. lie like
an imrerislaIae9ivwel % the cheek Of
death, las ldl ihile Charm. To he lei
gehiIy down. some pl a>ant summers
-nigb1. into the cleft crysiallof bake iC
ms al Sleep would not tie to hid the
iig,a .qocd 3" For there is in The
lower sphere efa,he finished heaven, tht
!, ,OIId u q 7 d q L Q u
T u HIIIvfWoaE
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
THE ADVERTISER.


oae square 40 lines is,sj onsiassr.los. d q
8aeh aatitlonG Insertion Y ta
One square. one raonlt, -trr- ~ c.
bastness Cards cf six lines or less one year. CO
one Column On :. yesf r -. = i @ %
One-half Column one year, a5 90
0ncfou-ih C3IuInn one year, I.-e' ~ - 50
one sighrh Column one year, az 90
One .Jiumn six months, IS CD
Ooe halt Cslumu SIX n1antas, 90 60
one fourth C1iumn SIX months, 10 90
One eighth Column six monthe, so
One CDlnmn three months, 90 40
ORe hair lfCelumu three months, = 10 b
one fourth Column three months, 10 90
One diEhth Column three months. e. -
-asunsnR candidates Tor on fin aGvanCesl- 6 20
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26

Z Il s stated that The wool clip Of Ohio
will amount 10 aboni nine million pounds
and as it has been, sold at good prices; il
will bring into the Stale over four mil
lions of dollars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26
Peru Chair Factory
~ u l5AND d1ssal. iisH
SKI2p

The understvne,5 taviag purchased The Cll3iEsanq
C lbinet hoo fat y7ygvae,ihy 7. Aarsh91 take hiS
meth 4 lnf ruing The public SSt they re FN pre-
pared % arierr all kitHS ~ fuEmfuIe ;sQea ~
Uhttrs tables ,snds hea>,esd bgHe3is s;fef cribs.
crsdla- lounges etc ec either AZ y e>sle ~ re-
TAI i-thpap can be hight ans HtAer establish
man' in ~. Svt~t TIebest oT n Sluner sla f-in-
aiiy "a hand yvhich win enable ~ % q
urdefs f,v q nIn> AZ >hSrI ilcice e.lrl 49, itli
We We attached o. pnr-Sh p I'D Hfr,e 'YeT spe
Tu ming Lahe, aud prepared -" a. ay ie>cfp'
ti,n It inrhinc 'rpn, Ch LEG up fy9r VIZ
Gu airs aud Ftiynittte a III kinds -ep redi e hes
g1rf.tfH I.HatC - & lt-fHl f.-l-s
Cora WHeat Flaur Dry fi,-,sis G 'aeefies Eital
her nd prrdrre tl ail kind, neH n-l eyrelrga ~
ken in ~ -hapFP r wsrk,r g,uis We p pr ny >iuir
attention In mess to merit slarr nuhfc patrlIi
age. BENEDiCf i BLISS.
Peru, Neerasksi SovemPer 81, 1850.
E7ni .e fttt lits lri %. a-s-- -ei AL. 1s.4
H,4 EU1E s FHoL bss.rs7ss s1r
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26

When a cask Of E.olasses is louoh
draw of few quarts, ,l,e The lenul :
taiion produced ty moving in viii tor. ,
I the cask, le.i
Ir1-l ~rI l9I.w
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-26

17af FEEL. the daisies growing over the,''
said thsIdyihg poet and sclemnget beau
tiful uas thethought - 5ooW s
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

AVAlrABLE TABLE.-The following ta-
bic Will be found valuable to many Of
our readers
\ box - inches 10y 10 inches SONAR"
and - inches deep, will contain q bar
rcl-iivc bushels.
4 box "A inches by l6 inches square
and IL inches deep VIII contain half i
barrel.
4 box 20 inches by l5.S inches square
and ; inches deep will contain ! bushel.
\ box II inches by IL. inches square
and : inches deep viii contain one peck.
\ box 5 inches by : inches square and
- inches deep will contain one gallon.
\ box / inches by s inches square
and As inches deep will hold u half
gallon.
\ box 4 inches Ly 4 inches square
and Al inches deep will contain one
quart.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
p9-Hon. Miles Taylor, member of

p9-Hon. Miles Taylor, member Of
Congress from Louisiana, says the Wick
burg Sun, has been the subject Of OBJ
jurgation by the sigon pure Democratic
press of that State, even since he c II
dcred his name infamous by p%fnninG a
letter, which he did a short time ago,
urging his constituents to adopt Doug
las as their candidate for the Presidency.
The Southern man who can advocate
Douglas in the face "i his record touch
ing property in tie Territories, may be
too charitable to think any evil, but We
subma that he is an unsafe counselor
for the South al the present ju~ncturc q,
her affairs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

\ BIC SsAKE.-A party of mc from
St. Joseph, Mo, while uut hunting IN
that vicinity, heard one f their dogs
growl and then a howl, a short distance
in a dicket, aud on running thi her they
found him in the coils of "a hG.r serpchi.
They soon killed the snake, VIII ch meas
ured over thirty feet in length. The
poor dog was 50 badly crushed that they
had to shoot him 10 lUt hin aut of hS
misery. The ABOVE from tie Hannibal
Messenger, Of Saturday last, i erect.
so far as it goes. The snake Is unIcuht-
eddy the one that escaped from Mabic's
Mena~crie last summer, IN Kansas. II
measured, instead oi thirty feet. forty
two feet thrce-and-a-haif inches u diam
eter, and was twenty-Srv"n inches IN cir
cumference around the l,rscst pare VI
the body. 1t was killed ca the lst in
stant, by Mr., Cliff and others Of thu,
city. The cries OF Mr.. Gifts dog first
attracted his attention, and brought him
to the spot, and having GothinL with
him but adouhlc-barrcied shot-gun load
cd with bird shot, he discharged Lodn
loads at his snakcsiip, but without ef.
fecting much, and which only caused tie
snake 10 tighten lis folds upon Tie p,or
dog.
about this time several others Of the
hunting party came up, but Mr.. Cliff
claimed the privilege of kiIIinS the
snake, and taking the rife from tine
hands Of one OF his friends, fired. The
bail entered the Left eye Of the reptile
and passed through the brain. When
the ball entered the snakes brain, it in
stantly uncoiled from the dog and rails
ed its head the full length of It's body
over forty feet. Those who witnessed
the death struggles Of the snake, speak
of them as being frightful. 1t first coil
ed itself up in i heap about the size of
u ~hogshead. dashed the ground and its
body with its tail, ana as it Swsyed its
bloody and mangled head, first to one
side and then to the other, the party in-
voluntarily turned away from a scene
50 awful to look upon. The skin of the
snake is now being stuffed, and will he
on exhibition in a few days at the
Fountain of Roses."-Ss. Joseph Gazette.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
NOTICE,
To Planters and Merchants.
1 ARRELS! BlERELS! -

The undersigned, one OF the Oldest Coopers in
the Parish, having Completedhis arrangemts. and
navIng purchased a large Stock of Materials. is
now prepared 10 furnish Planters, Merchants and
others. with, as good an article of NOL.ASSES
b 7RRELS and half do, as can be manufactured
None but old and experienced workmen employ
ed, aud none but the best materials used.
He will also manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time.
His old friends and customers will please give
him a call.
His work having heretofore given satisfaction
to his patrons, he will use his best endeavors 10
please all who call upon him.
His shop is located between Villier and Gre
aud SIS. fronting the Bayou.
au39-mh6 FREDERICK BAGGE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
ELoPlSe WWEs.-Thc English papers

ELoPlNa WIvEs.-Thc English papers
are in some tribulatiOn regarding the
clopcmcnt Of wives who have had large
fortunes settled upon them, and recon-
mend alterations in the law in regardto
these settlements. \ distinguished law
yer writes to the London Tunes, that in
the course Of j legal experience OF near
" forty years he has seen a very large
number Of cases of privately arranged
separation between husband and wife.
In every case but one the wife had a pro
vision independent of her husband; and
in almost every case the wife was the
chief wrong-dOer.
- high an authority as Lord St. Leo
nard is against the first trust Of the
witc's portion beng ior her separate
use. In his Lordohip'o little book on
Property Law, he writes: such settle
mcntS are not t. be encouraged; they
lead ~ disputes between man and wife
in after lie. They tend, in
short. 10 destroy the true relation be-
tween husband and wife And-"Thc
husband may nave TO maintain the es-
tabiienmcnt and educate the children
without the aid of what ought to form
part of the "mmon fund, and without
winch, III many cases he could not pru-
dently have married"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

Tx. As an interesting freak Of nature,
sle Hon. Am,sa Walker relates that
trcrs may he 50 grated as to produce an
apple. one hall ui which is Of one kind
of fruit and the other of different kind.
A iore;%nee iii his employ a few wears
since made the experiment, and Mr..
Walker has raised an apple, Ii half
Of which was genuine Baldwin, and the
other RoItury Eussct,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
Horse Shoeing.


RESPECTFULLY informs his friends ~
Ll and the public in general that havingN
purchased the interest Of Mr.. Kennedy inv y
his Blacksmith shop. OIL the corner OF Main ard
Greaud streets, be will in future carry Oh busi-
ness at that place, on his own account, and
trusts to receive a portion Of the public patron
age. ie25
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

WHIT THEY Raise" Up NoRrH.-The
La Crosse Democrat has the following {:
Last week one Of our eastern friends
coming down fromst. Paul, stopped at
Winona over night. Being a stranger
he inquired of the landlord what kind
of land they had back on the prairie p
Did splendid land, sir |" and
what kind of country have you back on
the bluff?' "D--d splendid country,
sir" "And what do you raise mostly
round there?' We raise ILL.,"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

rs. Tie SiamcSc twins are still liv-
ing in Surrey County, y. c. Al late
revival the wife of Chang was baptised.
Chang ami Eng seemed to bc much con-
ccrncd for themselves, and requested an
interest il the prayers Of the minister.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

sg~There is a middle aged lady who
takes her sewing, goes into the Maine
House of Representatives, seats herself
in the area i'll front of the Speaker, and
INDUCES in occasional responses TO the
speeches of the members, according to
her caprice.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03

j. o'oNA4i al -. Wv ~
Gloves-all styles and qualities.
Hall Hose-all qualities.
Handkerchiefs-all qualities.
Crayats, Scarfs, Ties.
And all articles necessary for q Gentle
mars Wardrobe.
Shawls, Travelling Blankets,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas, etc, etc, etc.
~ Boys Clothing Of every description.
sS5 Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol-
lowing measures
FOR COAT-SlZe of breast in i~nches-sze of
waiS'-length OF arm from the centre OF back
-heighlh OF peoon.
FOR PANIALOONS-Size Of waist--length
OF inside seam.
FOR NESr--Slze OF waist--lensth Of vest from
collar.
FOR SllIRT-Size OF neck--length of arm.
Gail and aSamine for yourselves al the
IRON PALACE Of
ALFRED MUNR0E & CO,
STORY BUILDING,
jan7 Corner Camp and Common streets
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-03
n6rA conversation occurred botwecr

r0-A conversation occurred between
a counsellor-at-law and a client Il
want you TO defend me. What do you
charger" Twenty dollars, il you fur
nish the witnesses, and forty if | fur
uish them" Client promised to take in
to consideration and report next day.