davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

DALIY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
There never has been discovery in Materia
, Medica whereby pain can be SO quickly al
layed, and where parts in high state of in
Illumination can be so quickly reduced to their
natural state, nor where wounds and sores
can be SO thoroughly and rapidly healed, and
Isseuagesl Earts RESTORED without either scar or
\ & to 81 n -ish Bsrswss PAM ExTRA croR-s=a
For directions for use, etc, see the pamphlet
which accompanies each box. The genuine is
always signed HENRY DAILY, manufacturer,
on a steel engraved label
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re.
tail, by j. WRIGHT 81 co.
81 and Isl Charities street.
Sole agent for the Southern States, and to
whom all orders should be addressed.
Forsale BY all druggists Jan1O60-1ni
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
CIRCULAR.
l. II - tsFs.. A g.,s,- r. ~


Eicks burg, Jan. 24ih, 1850.
I'm consequence Of i'll health, Mayor Eoaeh viii,
u retire frcm this firm on the LIST dag Of February
1869. His place will be taken by Mr.. s. b. New
man. who will bring to the house an ilctease Of
capital and will devote his entire time 70 the bust
ness. The liabilities and obligations of every Kind,
Of the old firm, will be assumed by The new house.
The business will be continued without iatctEup-
ton by the undersigned, under the and a,yir
Of Writ Adams & Co.
Respectfully, WRIT ADAMS,
Jan 81 '60-w4t. S. Il. NEWMAN.
HUNTSVII4LE FEMALE Ct}I.LEGE,
ERNHE undersigned by direction OF TIE Board Of
H. Trustees Of the Huntsville Female Co.le-e,
take great pleasure in announcing t. It's patrons
and the pubic generally, t0at they hate elected
the Rev John @. Wilson Of Liaestpns county, Ala.
90 the Presidency OF said College, rendered vacant
by the death Of The lamented a. Il. Erwin, ID. ID.
Mr.. Wilson is favcrably known an eloquent min
ister Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South H.
is native of Tennessee and gFadusted With dis
tinction at Southern University. Hisgroas plifi-
ty Of character, his long experience . successful
teacher Of youth, his ripe scaoarship,pradnnt dis
cipline and gentIsnAniy tannuogs, afford ample
guaranty 10 parents ard guardians that they may
safely entrust the -elueaaea OF their daae htsrs
and wards 10 the Institution over witch he has
been called 10 preside. Mr.. Wilson with his lady
will reside in the College building after tho 3Oth
inst, which time he viii enter upon the discharge
of his official dates assisted by the efficient cor
of teachers, at 2reseat empova in the lnstitatlon
WA. ACKLIN,
President Of the EoaTd OF Trustees.
! JAS III. ScRU6Gs, Secretary.
Huntsville, Ala. Jan 81 '60-W4t.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
New Advert Q n ! = /,

TEACHER WANTED.
| A WELL qualified teacher, Of Southern birth, is
"A wanted TO take charge OF Township S'GJul
in Vernon, Madison co Mis-. A liberal salary
will be given. Apply to WnI.J. Haeston, President
OF Board of Trustees or to W. u. kcarney, Sccra-
tary ard Treasurer. Jan 81 'O1-wlm
Partnership Dissolved.
sENuE partnership hereto ere existing between
Il Drs. Mitchell Bailey, Is this day dissolved ~
mutual consent. Al Indebted 70 Tho firm, viii
please call aud settle at carly cay.
Jan 81 '60-s-w I'm.
DIR. Il. II. IsSGsA.Ns
CONTINUES TO praeticsin the various branches
" of his profession. Ohce renoFed to LiiiS cor
ner LIST door up stairs Jan 81 ht-ly,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
B Y T E L E G. r A PHI
From he Mew Orleans Papers.
Three Days Later from Europe

NEW YoRK, Jan. 26.-The steamship leu
tonia has arrived at this port, bringing adyices
from London to the 10th inst.
IRELAND AND THE POPE.
1t is reported that Cardinal Wiseman has
promised the Pope-an Irish Brigade, to aid him
in maintaining the integrity of his dominions.
THE CIRCAssIANs ENGRAVING TO TURKEY.
Advices from Constantinople state that the
Circassians are rapidly emigrating from Rus
STA to Turkey. Already 5000 Circassians
had arrived at Constantinople, and 5000 more
had assembled at Kertsch awaiting Transport
taiinn
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
City &c jackson, Miss, Jan. 10Th, 1860.
4 JOHN j. PETfCS Governor If the State of Miss
/ issppi. 70 the Sku.gs IF the sereSdt eonnt6cs Of
/ tfis .0gie-- Greeting.
! vNyHHREAS vacancy has occurred in the
4 w office If Secretary Of State, and whereas it
\ q made my duty to issue Writ requiring you to
/ bold an Election t. Gil said vacancy.
I Now, therefore, ], JORS ]. PRTTUs, Governor Of
the S;ato Of Mississippi, DO issue this my writ TO
pairing You - hold an Election at the several pro-
c.8o,s pa your countios, Monday, Tie 2nd day u
april uuNt fer Secretary of State, to serve for
the Term specified by law.
At said c!codon, will notice and carry Qua all
the acquisitions Of an act to regulate elections Of
this STATE, contained in the Revised Code, TO
who your attention is hereby called.
.reszS Is testimony whereof, have bereunto set
&fSS my hand, and caused the Great Seal Of
N-'r the State to be all xed at the City Of jack
sor, on the Goth day Of January, A. ID. 1850, and
Che Sovereignty Of Mississippi the forty-third.
Is the Governor; JOHN J. PETTUS.l
a. B. DIIwoBru. SeeretaryOf State. 8.
Jan % 6)--wds 6oR
MEETING OF THE BUREAU.
NN Monday, the 9th Of February, members and
W delegates of the Agricultural Bureau VIII
aeot ia the Office Of the Secretary, in III Capitol
Business Of Importance requires full attendance.
Jeu 60 'Ga--wSt. J.J. WILLIAMS, Sec. Bureau.
eI5O Reward.
~ ANYWAY from the subscriber, on the 10th
T. G, inst. thrso negro boys, Wis Riley, yellow
about reethigh, slim built, aud age about IS years
Ben Bixer yellow or light griffe, ABOUT feet 10
iychcs high. with nearly straight bairs and scant
ace ahoaI ~ years. Peter or Pee yeliowS about
Eet. irches high, age about 26 years, has o seer
ron burn upon one bullock, or rather between
the hattocks. E,
They wil most probably try to reach the New Or
leans aud Jackson Railroad, and travel towards The
North by night along the line. fE&
wtli pay $50 each, for their apprehension, and
delivery in any jail, or viii give $50 each, for
tLeir delivery 10 me at Waterproof
Jan - Colin. w. S. MILLAR, Waterproof La
Pure Coal Oil and Improved Lamps
BNAa pHrest, brightest, aud most steady name.
and the cheapest and most desirable light II
cxistsree. Jan q go. ]. d. M0RkY.
Nv TATCHES, Jewelry. Ny assortment is now
w complete. Jan ~ 60. ]. b. MOREY.
RRUGS ond Medicines constantly ariviae. !.
~ Jan ~ go. J. b, NoREY,..g
i ANDlkOTiiS and Shaker, fresh Garden Seed
IA Jan q go. J. X M0RkE
4 SiiiCkRRiNG 4 Sons, and briggs Patent Planes
~ for sale by J. &. M0REY d BRO,
aug 80 '5g. Canton, Miss;
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON

w ASKING res, . al. s5.+1sf IL ~ II z
vote for Speaker was taken in the afternoon,
Sherman having withdrawn, with the follow
ing result:
Total votes cast, 234; necessary to a choice
118. Pennington received rs; Smith, Of
North Carolina, liz; scattering 6.
NIGHT SESSION.
Two more ballots were taken tonight with
about the same results, when the House ad
journed amid great excitement.
THE V1cksBrRG soS.-By a recent publ
cation in this paper, we olseIye thasis viii
henceforward be published in the interest of
Mrs. Roy, the bereayed wife Of our late la
mented cotemporary. It's editorial columns
will remain under the exclusive charge OF
Col JAS L. McCullum, who has been q CO.
editor of the Sun since its commencement,
and whose abilities and ardent degotion TO
Democratic principles are well known to the
public.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
3 o'oLocK. Pm.

Senate met
The bill in relation to the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, was taken up, and the
whole evening was occupied in the discussion
of the bill /; and on the passage of the bill the
yeas and nays were called for and decided IN
the affirmative.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning 8 o'clock.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

AIS, Experieaee With HAL

EEUK HAAS Experience with Hair
Hest1TatiVeSsS
The following letter from gentleman long
/ and ayorably known in Boston and vicinity,
Who has had most favorable opportunities
oil Elivs4i.ss ~F What he writes, will, we are
sure, satisfy the most crcduf0cs4s
WALTnAM, MASS, Jan. 10th, 1889.
MEssRs w. T. HAGAN & Co.: Gnts-I
have been selling llEIMSTREET'S "hlin1itG-
lie HAZE RESTORATIVE for three orfour years,
aoiii goal satisfaction and success. have
tried various other articles in the market,
(Page's, Packard's, Avcry's, Woods, &c,)
but yours has the decided preference among
..icnl al. have never hesitatcd TO recon-
mend r for al il claims to do. Several la lies
in our town who had been nearing false hair
Eyf geveral ysars have laid it aside, and now
have a nh anil lH1ariaRt head of hair Of o17g-
iaa5 SHADE md coloy, produced by using two or
three bottles Of your article and when by
some means they have been induced to try
something else, palmed upon them as being
superior, they have almost invariably returned
70 the use Of your Hair Celoring again, as the
only nierit0y7oas and TetidJie article in use
fndiu. it asa toilette article as cheap as any
of the Hair Oils or Washes with which the
market is flooded. l am yours very truly,
S:B. EMMONS.
Remember that these unpuellea results
were produced by HEIMSTRBET'S haiDaitG-
BE- the original and only relio5ke article in use.
Sold eyerywhere-Price SOC and 81 a bot
tie. w. j. HAGAN Sc CO., Proprietors,
Troy, \. Y.
Sod in Canton By Morcy s. Bro, Cassell &
Baugbn. Sold in jackson by J. B. Morey.;
J. $. Sjzer and all the druggist 's
81. WRIGHT, e. CO., New Orleans, Whole
sale Agents. Jan '59--s&w 6m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
ITALIAN AFFAIRS

Advices from Turin state that at the New
Years levee given by Victor Emanuel to the
Diplomatic Corps, the King said to the Neapo-
Titan ambassador that the settlement Of the
affairs of Italy would be all peaceably settled.
The king also in conversation with the Span
ish ambassador, said to him, "Tell your
Queen she ought to unite with me, and not
listen to the stories of the Priests
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

New YORK. Jan. 24-The North Atlantic
steamship Baltic has arrived at this port from
Aspinwall.
The Baltic brings $1,7OO,OOO in treasure
and large number of passengers.
The Legislature of California met on the
Sd, and Philip Moore was elected Speaker of
the House.
On the 9TH inst, the Legislature was to
meet in joint session for the purpose of elect
ing United States Senator, to fill the unex-
pire1 term of Senator Broderick The chan
ces were in favor of Senator Weller being
elected
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Coverly, the
Secretary of the American Legation at Lima,
has arrived here as bearer of dispatches.
He brings the peremptory refusal of the Pc
ruvian Government to recognize or liquidate
the claims of our citizens against that Gov
eminent, as presented by our Minister at
lima
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the House to-
day the same desultory discussion occupied
the greater portion of the day, after which the
House proceeded to the 35th ballot, with tie
following result:
Sherman received 100 votes; Bocock SO;
Smith, of North Carolina, 81; Davis, of Indi-
ana, S; McClernard, 3.
The scattering votes amounted TO 10.
Three more ballots were taken, the last of
which, being the 38th BALLOT, resulted as fol-
lows
Sherman, 100; Bocock, 81; Smith, of North
Carolina, 33; Glmer, 4; Davis, of Indiana, z.
The scattering vote amounted TO Is. q
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
NJTFTINC oF THE RiTREaU

0N Monday, the 9th Of February members and
W delegates Of the Agricultural Bureau viii
ueot ia the Office Of the Secretary, in the Capitol.
Business of Importance requires full attendance.
JGu 60 'Ga--wSt. J.J. WILLIAMS, Sec. Bureau.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
n o ICE.
CnILF ENGINEKR's OFFICE,
New Orleans, J. d Il. n. X. X. Company.

7. D. blsIDULhSJ J
Ilu31 'G0-d5twlt.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND, Jan. 28.-The steamship Nova
Scotian has arrived at this port
She left Liverpool on the 18th inst, and
touched at Queenstown on the 18th, bringing
Geographic commercial adyices from London
and Liverpool five days later than those re-
ceived.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

SAD END OF a LOTTERY FEvER-The
trial OF Hermogene Perry, young resident
of this city, occurred FEW days ago Perry
appears to have been quiet and good inten.
toned youth originally, and was not overcome
by that vice that brings about SO man bloody
deeds-the love Of drink. The rock upon
which he split morally appears TO have been
the loose rein he gave to a TOO vivid imagina-
ton, which, as it gained in morbid strength
by the latitude given it, gradually sapped all
the latent energy Of mind lie possessed a..d
dimmed the light OF both reason and con
science. Reveling amid the gorgeousno SIS OF
his hmsy castle in the air, he acquired dis.
taste for honest labor, and fell into Il Sotliul
desire for the sudden possession Of wealth,
that III time assumed nearly the proportions
of monOmanac delusion. Unhappily for
him. he drew Il prize of $4,000 in the Havana
lottery, which rapidly melted away through
his carelessness and improvidence, and from
this time forth lie appears to have been Il
sothful mlsanllrOpe, living i'll the unhallowed
atmosphere OF his own morbid imagination
The circumstances Of the death OF Droze are
both singular in their nature and dramatic in
their occurrence According 10 all the evil
denee ELECTED, Droze lost hi, patience with a
stick OF wood he was choppIng in his own
yard, and used an epithet that w0nld have
been opprobrious and agglavaIing if applied
to a person. The poor Old mother of Perry,
not III HE possession Of complete sanity, heard
the exclamation in her yard, next door, and
supposed it was intended for herself She
went into the house and told Droze at his din
ner table that he had iusulted her, and that his
life belonged to her son, nor could she be con-
WINGED OF her error Her son. in his morbid
and misantlropical state Of mind, was but too
ready TO ayenge the insult lie believed had
been cast upon his parent, attacked Droze
on the .treet. Droze defended himself with
his cane, and Perry then stabbed him. As
Droze RAN into the grocery for refuge, Perry's
mother came up aud nerve1 her son to follow
and dispatch him, while the terrified wife was
approaching TO shield her husband The gro.
Gerry keeper, in mistake, prevented the escape of
Droze through the back door, and he tell be.
meath the stabs, almost in the arms Of his wife
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

AN AFFECTING SCENE AT THE BURCU TRI
AL AT the close OF the examination, by the
desire of the counsel for the complainant, the
Rev. Mr.. Patterson read the first letter recriv.
ed by him from Mr.. Burch, confcsSing-ac
cording TO the theory OF the prosecution-her
gull. The reading Of this letter was most
Illuminating, but, at the same time, impressing
spectacle Mr.. Patterson read in an impress
slve tone of voice Mrs. Burch was deeply
agitated and often affected to tears. Mr.. Burch
remained during the entire reading with his
lace buried in his hands, apparently really af
tccted Many OF the jury, and Messrs OS-
good and Miller OF the defence, were often in
tears Mr. Corning watched the witness close.
ly, apparently with painful anxiety The en-
ilrt audience sat i'll profound stiffness during
the readng OF this really wonderful letter,
whatever construction may be put upon it,
View ii in whatever light one may, il was a
Illuminating spectacle. A husband and wife
vino have moved III the fl ST circles of society
who have stood high in the estima ion of
the influential and the respectable of all ranks
and conditions whose society has been court
ed wh) were abundanty blessed with all the
comforts, the luXuricS aud the advantages
which an unusual opulence could procure or
refined tastes suggest; this husband and wife
separated and again appearing in a distant
court, passing each other in cod silence, and
Their family pastor upon the witness stand,
reading, in the presence OF strangers, a letter
apperaring t. these troubles, which are TO-
day the household theme of talk aud comment
from one end Of the country to the other.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

became so sick and drowsy that DIR. Tobcy of
this city wa. sent for, and went out at night.
He prescribed for his patient some medicine
in water, and at oEce the unfortunate man
broke out in a violent paroxysm OF hydropho-
bia. He raved and broke things, and chased
everybody out OF the house in terrible man
ncr. DR.. robcy went ont again on Saturday
night, with several other physicians, for the
purpose Of counseng about the case. The
poor man, at last accounts still labored under
the dreadful disease. Mr.. Ziergebach is a
man OF about 80 years of age, and has three
children.
2. S.-We understand that death put an
end to the saferings of this unfortunate man
on Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06
From the Fall River Vows. I'd.

a NEIGHBoRHOoD OF WIDOws.-We are
informed that nine widows reside within some
halt nile OF each other in the immediate
vicinity of "Terry's railroad crossiug," in
Frcctown. 1t is rare circumstance 10 find
so many Clone women" in SO small territory
as those referred 10, occupy. Some forty or
more years ago, however, there were twenty
two widows living at one time between Oxford
village and the village proper, in Fan haven,
distance of one mile. They were mostly
the widows OF mechanics who left home in Il
brig, i'll the late autumn, bound for Savannah,
TO follow their respective crafts through the
winter. A 'iolent gale sprang up off the
Virginia capes, and the vessel was lost and
the men persisted. Ii was one OF the most
atiil ting instances that ever occurred in that
vicinity, aud Is even now remembered with a
feeling sadness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

WARNED OFF. The Northampton Free
Press states that lady from New Orleans, in
which city she has resided for the last forty
during the summer left town a short time
since for the purpose Of returning home in a
few weeks, but willie in Newark N. j., she
was informed by her friends that it would be
unsafe for her to do SOFAS the vigilance commit.
who entertained anti,slavery opinions, and
would be warned to leave as soon as she re.
turned from the north. She has returned to
Northampton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

NO ihmsiy should be without them-We speak Of
NJ Lane Liver Pills. Pittsburgh, Pa, which have be-
come an INDISPENSABLE Family Medicine The frfi.EtfIl
symptoms which arise from diseased Liver manifest
themselves less in every family; dvspepsia.
sick headache, obstruction the ueses ague and fever
pans in the side, with dry hacking cough are all the
results OF hepatic deraneemcnt-und for these DR. NJ
Lane iills are sovereign remedy. They have never
been Anown to fail and they should be kept at all times
by families
Directions-Take two three on going to bed. every
second or third night If they not purge two or three
times by next morning take one or two more A sIioIt
BREAKFAST should invarIabl, follow their use
The Liver Pills may also be used where pureug is sim
ply necessary. AS an ant-blinus purratve they are
inferior to none And in doses IF or three they eys
astoshng reicfto sick headache also in sht derange
meHts OF the stomach.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANF,s
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by ELEM
ING EROS, PITrsBr BGH, PA. There are other Pills
purp0rng to be Liver Pills, now uefore the public Dr.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yerni
ge can now be had at all respectable drug stores None
genuine Wittoat the signature Of FLEMING BROS
n2J d6tEwIt fl3i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

SOCIAL MEETING OF DISTINGUISHED PUB
Lie MEN-A large number OF gentlemen were
invited to meet the presidential electors of
Massachusetts last evening, at the residence
OF Hon. Peeg w. Chandler in Mount Vernon
street An agreeable hour was spent in social
enjoyment and in conversation, in which
political subjects held prominent place
AIMING those present were the governor and
governor elect of Massachusetts, ex Governors
Washburn and Boutwell,, the mayor, Judge
lioar OF the supreme court. Chief Justice Allen
OF the superior court and several Of his asso.
cia'es, the venerable Josiah Quincy, Srn Mr.
Robert L. Lincoln, son of Hon. Abraham
Lincoln, and many other gentlemen well known
IN public affairs, and OF various shades of pc
litical opinion. Boston Daily Advertiser, 5h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

Some days since, we gave our readers some
account of a speech begun at Newburyport.
His meetings have been continued, night after
night, since that time; and the speeches he
has delivered reveal a depth OF incendiary
baseness, such as does not often make itself
heard of. 1t is said that he is trying to earn
an appointment to the bench of the supreme
court OF the United States but he will not
get such an appointment, for the slave power
usually throws away its northern instruments,
after making them too profitable use. In the
matters of falsehoods against the republican
question, his Newburyport speeches go be-
yond anything that has been heard of Massa-
chusetts, since the government was formed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

PLEURo. PNEuMoNIA.-Some time has elaps,
ed since the dreaded caption, Cattle Mala
dy," Bovine Contagion,' "Pleuro- Pneumon-
ia" and Other equally startling sub-heads APP
peared i'll the daily press. The excitement
consequent upon the development of the dis
ease i'll different sections OF New England has
long since subsidized and the fears that with
the return of winter, and the necessary stahl-
ing OF cattle in the injected districts, the maa-
dy would reappear, have, thanks to the prompt
and efficient action OF the state commissioners
been alayed No new cases have been re-
ported, aud the old ones are fast diminishing.
The occupants OF hospital pasture" at North
Brookfeld, numbering from ten to fifteen
head of cattle, the remnants of numerous
herds which were nearly eXterminated last
summer, were examined by the commission
ers about two weeks since, and the disease
having been proved incurable, the cattle were
all slaughtered. The opinion prevails among
the commissioners that the disease will not
again make its appearance, although cattle
have not yet been So Glossy confined us they
will necessarily be after the weather has be-
come colder
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-06

FLIGHT OF NORTHERN GEESE The first
night OF seeding geese from the north which
has been observed by us, was noticed here
about 3 O'Clock yesterday morning. Taking
advantage OF the quiet Of the hour and the
brightness of the moon, they flew very low,
and laid 10 restraint upon their vocll Jurors.
In the vocabulary of Thomas Old Farmers
Almanac, they seemed to say, "look out Tor a
change OF weather about these days" The
coming OF the snow yesterday forenoon show.
ed the wisdom of these anserine seceders.-
Providence Journal, 9Th.