davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08
SttaMbrafs.
= NOTICE.

EarSia---,Sz NOTICE.
STEAMERS NARY WASIIiEcTo,- ,,,,, ,,,o,c,
&c., WkEMS. --''' "L'i"i'
TN and after October 18th 1850
yyil L., nm STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
81, M "a lb3i ltnore every THURSDAY mar,n,, t 81
C t uI te atnXent River, as far uD as IiiiT "
T. WI leave Hills Iandu, every SATi@RTms
IENWI,f Vt Notlngham VIII leave NotingisrU -,
hoNDAI morning at o'clock for Raltimor th every
ime usual landings on the silver also At Fair al ny
rum foInt GONG and returning " maven an"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08
ShgpiEa.

z4 FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine Al BaIti.
- more built ship CIERUBIM, Thomas Skinner mas
largest portion Of her cargo engaged will have quick dis
patch For balance OF freight apply to
FOARD & ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08

between tins Depots on the Route
PASSENGERS ny this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay steamers, and privileged ic Crr ar aI
at agy fotn and resume their trip by daylight.
e. YAhIlCI LAR NOTICE. Passengers from New York
ana Pm ladePhia by this Line will have their baggage
rETskcA from those cities to BAY BOATS, from whence
VIII be checked to different points South
Or lErllr information and Through Tickets apply in
NEh hthk at the ConpGuy's Great Southern Railroad
Gfce, jersey Ferry Buildings foot OF ContSnd street II g.
Pe&rc NJ / also ut the New Jersey Railroad Office foot
CouFt&ut street at H29 Broadway, corner of Barclay
street ahoycthc Astor House In PHILADELPHIA at tie
company Once n. v. corner OF Sixth and Chestnut sts
or a. Vie Depot, Sroad and Prime Aud in lff
MORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet comp ~ rl
otIniGn Dock OF on board the Bay Steamers
Ihel8fEe coIum0dIous, new and beautiful sle9T>
LO' ISL Ana ana Adelaide rcIlgte with every com
iort ana cHhVenl1ce have been added to the Inc In.
ur beng nov c3mpcsad d the splendid steamers iOUI~
AN2, CilNJ g. " Russell, a1d ADELAIDE, Captain Jas
ca.A having unsurpassed state and berth
mOlations
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08

I62 SOUTH tUTAW BTkEET,
Opposite Baltimore and Ohio Railroad DepCt)
Refers by permission to
Messrs. Kirkland. Chase 4 Co. Baltimore
McssIs Pcarce Il GRAY, Baltimore.
MesSrs Buckler Il Shiplcy, Baltimore.
Messrs Isaac REYNOLDS Il Son, Baltimore
MeSsrs. WyckhOtf Post, New York.
MessrS Spots Harvey a Co, Richmond.
MesSTs Alvey h l.psc nab, Richmond.
Messrs $. T. & T. 6. Budd, Charleston
Messrs Toulmn, Voorhees, Il Co.. Mobile.
George Nathan, ESQ, New Orleans.
EGwd W Warner, Esq, Philadelphia.
Nicl. Warner, Esq. President Mechanics Bank Ialti-
more. Eh3I-if
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08

THE STEAMER PLANTER will disssnliru, l,r tri,,,
after Tuesday, October OH, 1890 -
!. ssIL-g BALTIMORE AED sUsQUGHd.
n.ssEA FOR THE SOUTH
sFi5eszs5ssas H!RECT FROMNEW YORK, PHILADEl
and r - rtT

FILA and BALTIMORE, via tie
- .....--.- IA LIN Z, -
TO NORFOLK, WELDON, WIININGTGN CHARLES
TON, -AtGt STA, RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, CULI'N-
bJA,AIiANIA2 MONTGOMERY, Ann
NEW ORLEANS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
49, $500 AllI, except Sundays Wis.
BAY LIN r, q SEA-HOARD * ROANOKE r. 3 ROAD
90, TO THE ABOVE HENTicaED PLACES.
me Scleinte henE so arranged that the traveller IS ;r
to NO MIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad fron
NEW YORK To WELDON. y Z
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08

dtlaW3W UIcrk
IN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
L CITY, 9Th December, ls60.-MARY WILDERMAN as.
THOMAS BUTLER ordered, that the sale made and
ported by VIM. F. Prick, Trustee for the sale OF the
petty the proceedings mentioned. he ratified and
rmed unless to the contrary thereof be shown
before the 18th day Of December next provided copy
of this order be inserted in newspaper printed in Bat
in each OF three successive weeks before the 26h
dav of December
The report states the amount of sales to be 1910
ROBT J. KERR Clerk
True copy-Test: R0BT. j. KERR,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-08
me cr".k or Bay Line steamers viii leave the Cuu!a
" wharf, UNION DOCK, FJul 90! CONCORD STIR FIR
= 1t OLD DouINIoE src1NFnAr

Is comTafavlv aud was bdilt ~ merchants NJ fr
rcEsplrg and baltimore, intcres;e: n the TRADE
#cTrhAntS and tanners residing the counties border ~
on the RaprahanDGrE for the express purpose Errs
hfst class steamer the route During the winter the
ward deck has been enclosed thus Attending complete If,
lection for Horses and otter live stock Carriages oi alb
sizes can be taken board and carried under deck without
taxing OF the wheels Her staeYCOm berth acconm-
aaigps are large and commodiouS AID her capacity
freight Intensive. rs passenger and freight beat
h9,S superior On The waters Of the Chesapeake
Through freight received Baltimore and cl.rr.s o. :
by x. j.: CAFRDN d co, Ruvlvs wharf.
EF Freight received beard Il the Steamer l
ana thursdays and on Fridays to clock T. H.
tor FURTHER information and Blank H. CENT &: flrr us
~ the Company, alliy ON hoard, of TO
l. j. CApEUN & co, Auaa.s
=, or ,,-,---- No. y Howly's wharf, i5aitimor.
E.SLAtGIT Err, President FIcdericxshUrg Va Mo-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
EGYPTIAN COTTON SEED.

Mcssrs. @. W. 4 7. Dual, Commission
\ Forwarding Merchants, and Cotton Fac.
lors, Of No. 81 Paydras Street, New
Orleans, have kindly sent us package oil
he above seed, recently received Ut the L.
:. Patent Office, direct from Egypt. The
)int is said to he little inferior TO the sea
Island cotton. and, doubtless, will command
} high price IL il can be successfully cult
sated in this country. We hare distributes
. portion Of these seed. and have but
few left, which we wish to see fairly Lesie'
~ some progressive planter"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

WESTERN AhRg
a BOOK OF BuHDhY MUBiC FOR
ODE fimjlg Gudt,
CONSISTING ut .teIel vords, adopted 4, classic and
familiar ars. arranged lut thl
Piano lHttr lnl nuitnf.

Several ycira a-n, MI. shuIler, llrn VIZ. ~
M, rubH ihri tnu volumes n the same lr.rf ufiin,
,rtuIcl "ihe Southern nul Northern llarts'
ih.y were received vhb abundant favor. ami co.,.
tended etth the most GRITTY iug success. Il /, AZ
ih" request II the veil knnNn mut,c puhlaNHr, q.
OLSON, ~ Boston, vhn Knows What TIE public
taste demands, that thg pfCssnt work bus been nm.
l]cflhhsu hat tho author can make much bettcr
term, lnr herself i she con procure a certain nun.
bef n sihsri ihers. Tho book will contain iU0
rn.ea VI welt printed, VOL arranged, aui eacel.
Ions vocal md Instrumental mu.ir, aui so he gi,
~ ~ the public ut The moderate price of ! - III
plain, or 81 - IN ornamental binding VI cloth and
gold. H. those eho pay IN advance, the author
pledges hrn,lf 70 supply tho books, " Fc.um ih'
money. The wofI {. nov published.
So books .eut without he money.
u =. u. DAM SiiiNDLrr.
Ripley, I%caH,ses.
turii e, iaiN. ii-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
A LARGE PANTHER KILLED.

We we're shown in our Office, BY Mr..
carter Houston, Tuesday, a panther's fore
from an animal killed that morning,
by Mr.. Sampson Boho and bis Overscer,
|atou, seven miles from ,oxn, in Lonl
Greek bottom. The panther measured 81,
fast, ten inches from tho tip Of the nose I,
|'hc end Of hi. tail. IL wss killed by !
|riae.sho,. The foo. shown Us vas min,
Inches in circumference and armed viii
formidable Shocking claws. an inch in length
Keep out Of the woods, boys, unless yo'
enter them prepared for . "bar fight"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

Tue CRors.--The recent nnseasonaLly
cool weather has been succeeded BY warm
and fair days, impar,ina q healthy and
vigorous growth to cotton and corn. OF
these two important, valuable productions,
We have reason to expect IN abundant yield
in due season. Oar exchanges, from al
parts Of the South, bring us cheering &C
counts from the cotton and corn fields.
We are sorry to say, though, tina, thu
vhea. crop Of this portion Of the State
10 the Tennessee boundary, is in a has
plirhs-sfordine no hope Of remuneration
or the labor bestowed upon il.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

Our MiEKm We'll. what about "our
|arkoti' Why, only this that II !, sadly
] Efficient NJ to many articles for the table
bat people enjoy clscvbcre. fIr.t, there
! no corn meal to be had. Oar town .lenm
bill ha. ~ boiler TO raise steam for b..
bile "Moore's mill," bel0s here, Is savin.
Constantly, u sufkcien, amount of corn
Iannot be procured to keep up a suppls Of
Ineni. Corn is %"scaee' IN these parts.
are sending to McupLi. for their
|upplies iu that city there j. "a active
demand tor il, and on improved prize.
} elbow and mixed Is quoted ,hefs ut
! ia soc. prime White, scare, b 1850 SIC.
|cr bnshcl.
In Panols. chickens, turkics, fresh hcci
md muttsn, are entirely non eoncan6Hs-
bsoletc-strickcn "a our bills Of fsre.
What is the matter with our country fricads,
)ba, they cannot or will pot supply us with
(ome,hing fresh to eat? Are they tryiD.
\ . s,aryc Us out;
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
FOCAL sitms


CnfarH Dsmtuies tn dedication
N Davis chapel 7 mile, Narh
j psaols, wiil iass plsea On Sunday iha
|eh n Nay Iseo q u sl1et 4 u
crasfsLASb Ptrmfrusyf ney
4 Poster vili preich regularly II ri6o
y On tho Ia sabbath IN Zach month, n
II ocloek 4 ~ and A. night Ai,o on
night preceding ths ~ sabbath.
Tho IIes w. H. Weller, Ep'copilan.
preach IN p.hela on ibe ~ sahtnlh ID
Ish month, NJ eleven elock, A. 81 anl
|feo ocloek " ~ Tho ciiiias generally
w. invited 10 attend and take part boz che
|rrlces
Services vill also be hal On the lfh Sun.
)sy IN every month, 1T Como, IN the fore.
|oon, aud sarii. IN the afternoon
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

IL IeFM #f
y
H
a HtfITH
fHf H
l. Al Hai
ff Hi
H H. "A isaaHb #l
niss sH4 Cos Nl HHf
81 nfhnE 1it
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

FNN wv w. wv i"t"
M f
YitHN fYH
- wa
Hf b taa No. s.
bfHnnnH0f utntt ite -
r NJ rsaatis iaaIs N fso.s Of8nI
.tifaf 6f.lsf HsHta "a.
BON HfIbitf
w. ss taft Hifst = tfh0iaea iliiN !
WlffitENH a. aaH HlfIs ftf sliHlIt o.
vile UHHniY u fs sh*liff II la H NN sf
-
W. Hs au.hoff 10 ffnlHn ili h. insf
IA r. HAHtiatH ~ H.a HffH NJ ff aH NHa
% u fthila taaaJ, felan Nv uiNbtf e
Wt ts aiftaffal BE- mns WILLIAM e
CilSfuS "a + lnt aia sitfNiff n fHNll
tlahf flasioh n neiahaf naut -
rUR ctnctfI CLLnk.
W. be amihpH % nnllhas ions lNn
RlsuN - . candidate ilf fs election % iHa i
81 tinHH clsfh y raal'a eDuefj, -.
ron rnEAst RfHI
W. afH Authorized % hnnnnnfa w. i Hill n'
% candidate ~ 70 seatpn i9 the ODE y Donni
Treasurer N panala County
WI nfa authorized 10 announce niN WIN.
1fS ra candidate ~ County Treasurer ~ IT,.
h1't tuuHiy =.
ron TAX ASSESSOR
WI are authorized 70 announea ~ ~ CllAS.
nan d. a candidate f0f tn4 Assessor " lNnlI.
I ouniy. -
WI ife authorized % announce JOSEPH n
NICHOLAS ~ candidate fur 1nt Assessor "A
Pamela county, NJ tho ]oIegt.on 10 October. -,
We are authorized t. nanuuuca WILLIAM G.
NltkLE 10. u candidate Cor lAN ASSESSOR N
Pamela County, at tho aasuine election 10 October
=.
WI arc authorized 30 tnuYane" GEuRGL "
81 ATuN 49, candidate Tor recollection % 'hr ot
Of Tax Assessor Of Pamela Coanly. Election !,
October next. -,
p, fOR POLICEMAN
WI are authorized to announce ". $. LESrfl
Is . candidate for Policeman N the Birmingham
Bent. ..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

RAfs Ard nAft.-Abcut sunset yester.
DAY n sngrylookine eload doomed up from
the NsstA-vsss, and soon there came frsu il
sastAsv heavy rain. accompanied With hail.
shicA fell ssiek and fast for q few minutes.
Ii storm vas soon over.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

Punt rvn!-O~ sssd bachelor ftisnd.
Nejss c. l. RslliagA psssensea the Psb.
lisasr Il ne snr. . ~ days sisee. with .
~ ed large ssssss~sss q eiesss-ths-s
rssississ rseyysre eced sad ~ssbsssssial,
hst 01s1 b s9oks. he Major doesn'.
sosaA ~ - lssss vAs -. Try his
eieN - sJeuesA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

Leaf tensAssLlf yss vsss IL. Or .
~ ~ hwuo1A ~ vaA AUA -
~. - - - Ct ftiss4 Hs~ss, = ~
esmsl~ @r~~-- =. t~~-. h~~ :. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
AAmlnIalfalofg Aalo

II I"' NJ UT ~ ="
40 N"IfIF tH NH " Govt
= mt NffI, ftlifIl
M
" r. wi
lI.f ~ fah tmis ihs ti4tlt
.mnII b YHEIfftH NfI ft4ia. ff
hhh ntn.l Alsul. afrl ihaiiAi fHf
e. n boz Boy nlmai iafJi aged ahlHi " lHifa,
a1l q nH HH nuuHi iu|a, aefi alali IA
mUn Ir Nna lHi If cattle, hogs, eltHs
@ fIl lnd tiithbu furniture, iafnitg
TmH.-m 1901 $1,000, ani aihrI atilf|Ii 90 leH falHHi
IfHf Ht ItfHftf wii hf sHIi $50 Z tuit
Hn.I M. De- Day VI liuaau, 20, Hni pnihn. q
HHiat .Ita bona. d nulaa SSH ftHl setuity iHf
IhU n hHae mnnas
AARpN o AskEw, Adm'f.
kr.I Ial. ".
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
Admiuis,ra,or's ,oi,cc.

IlItU4 n Alnin,aitnilan haslus leenrfnn''
. "a ta iha ml.f1 fhrl By the probate ,ou :
3. lanNt touny I'll le April Term, lsyl, ihf
~, fn NE estate of ins. 4 hicthrna, i%edsnsei.
Nup. 900 refinus are hereby ultIied 70 hhsa thef
tll.ihs t%fnhafel aud registered uitAin ile tita
rfo.etlnl % Ias, o. tiey will 10 forever barrel I.
JAs. w. LAMB, Ahm'f,
hml "a, 1874. li.Gv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
70 THE LADIES.

70 THE LADIES.
.ssssl.s-s srsa.ssrss.ss.ss ssssssS
l. a sovereign and speedy cure for
IvrtP1ENT CONsi VPT1OS,W n1rEs.
uts,ruessd Or Dimcutt Ner.srussion, Incuntinsnes
Of Urine or Involuntary Disshsrrs thereof, Falling
II the womb. Giiiinss.. Painting and oil Diseases
iseiden, TO Females.
vReaG ~ ~ .assr1nE lsstr ~.
Suffer no longer. lake i sccordIng 70 Direr-
tons. Il viII stimulate. strengthen. aud Inviror-
ate yca and cause the bl0sm sf health 10 mount
EvERY BVfILE Is WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
ron G1ssGUnEN.
n year shilir-s ". sieslv. runy. cr s@is.sd,
MeLssn's Ceriial sill maze thea healthy. fat and
rsbss. Decay not . moment. Try Il and yVu vill
Be ronyinceI.
lr Is DELICIOUS To TAKE.
CACTlON.--Bevsrs Of Druggists % dealers Who
ssy sry 10 palm upon you .ons Bitter. o. ssrss
rsrilis TRASH. vniss ,hsy eau bar cheap. " ss,iuf
!, is isse q good. Avsii such men. Ast frr Ne.
L-anfs Strengthening Csrd'sl. and ssle nothing
sI.s. h IL ske only r.sssty that viIl purify ths
hI.ai sbossa rhIv. and al tae sane tine strengthen
the systen.
Ore s~shlespoosfs; taken ssesy Dorninr. fasting
l. . ssrsaia prevessive for Chclers. Chill. asi fe-
, ves, Ysllo~ fsves. % snv prevalent diss<s. h !.
pei % n Isfxs bottles
Pre- ssly 81 per bottle. o. s bstslss fsr sj.
]. n. MCLEAN.
Sole Proprietor Of this Cordial.
AIss NeLenrss Volcanic oil L.;ns-nsss.
| pysdoal Depst - the essses OF Third and Pm
ssspn. =. Lsii. DGapsri.
0tss ~ h Psssla b ~ sely ssshssis-<
AeGs u ~ Cssses, t0o0. E. CIsoeg.
tss~sssv :. tse III
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

sirshs. ssssiafies sss Csfres Baes-ia fact. 81.
,ryskiss ssssIly hsps - asy pr 6ssi Hose-sIl
II vbseh I oil III - 10 - 80 b. bseehs in
the nsrhss. or ~eis-rh-rv. C.L nAtllNss.
rs-~is. wsv 4 ts.a- b-ss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10
ss'ss . .ssssss.,' 90 Ssryfss
.plssseO PHsss.N.s.

Or Others conscious q inskiIity, frpm Whatever
cause, will fad Netsan's Strengthening cordial a
thorough regeneration Of the system and all vho
mar have injured themselves By improper inja
reaess. viii sa! in this Cordial a certain aud speedy
remedy. - ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-10

WI are authorized 10 tnHYiur" hEuRtL W,
StATuN asa candidate for recollection 90 'h' ol o
of Tax Assessor Of rhnJla Coanly. Election io
October next. .,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-07
Political.

The republican state central committee met
in Boston, Wednesday, and organized by the
choice of VIM. Claflin for chairman, Geo. VIM.
Mcclellan, secretary. and j. w. Stone, treas
urer. Executive Committee-E. L. Norton,
Moses Kimball Geo. S. Hale, Henry L.
Pierce, Jr., j Mexican Churchill, L. S. Hap
good, G. Cochrane. Auditing Committee
VIM. Clafin, George W. Mcclellan, Moses
Kimball Finance Committee. w. Stone,
j. S. Rogers, and Henry L. Pierce.
The republican mass meeting at Mirick' S
station which was postponed from the 9th inst,
has been appointed for the 18th of September.
CHARLES SUMNER and HENRY WILSON are
among the distinguished orators who have en-
gagged to be present
Daniel r. Goodloe, late editor of the Ma.
tional Era during the absence of DIR. Bailey,
and after his death, till it was discontinued, is
| the Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, and has recently been put under
| $1,000 bonds for an alleged libel on the Seer
etary of War, contained in letter comment
ing on the famous DeGroot claim
Hon. Henry W. billiard, of Alabama, has
addressed a very serious letter to eX-President
Fillmore, deploring the state of the country,
feeling carefully in the dark for the lost safe
guards, and calling on "the dear names of the
country and the union" He concludes that
the best thing Tor himself and Mr.. Fillmore to
do is to ring the Bell.
The debate at Augusta between Washburn
and Smart, opposing candidates for governor
of Maine, was attended by an audience OF
some eight thousand people. The Boston
Journal has dispatch from Augusta, giving
the following incident Of the debate -
At the close of Mr.. Washburn's concluding
speech he read letter from Moses Macdonald
entirely retracting his charge against Senator
Hamlin, in regard to the Brazilian commission
| The letter was addressed to Smart by Macdo
maid, but Smart suppressed it and mlsrepre-
scented its contents. Its reading by Mr. Wash
| burn created a great sensation and consterna'
ton among the democratic portion OF the
audience, and when the discussion closed
Smart'S friends were enraged, and Mr.. wash
! burns were in raptures. The universal feeling
among impartial hearers was that Smart was
| about the worst used up man that ever ap-
peared on a Maine stump.
Not democrat has been elected to the sem
ate of Vermont, and but few to the house.
Republican candidates are elected to congress
by immense majorities over all. The Brock
inridge vote is about one sixth as large as the
Douglas VOTE and both combined make but a
small minority of the vote OF the state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-07

A Few Words About Gymnastic Exer-
cises.
1t is pleasing to observe the interest some
Americans have lately taken in gymnastic ex-
ercses, and with right, for the benefit to mind
and body, derived from them, has rendered
them a matter of great importance both to
men and to women; to the humble worker, as
well as to the highest statesman, to the rich as
well as to the poor, to the sick to restore, and
to the well to maintain their health.
1t is true that the German Turner'S, the pio.
neers of gymnastics in this country, struggled
long in vain against the prejudices of short.
sighted men, but, as tree is known by its
fruits, so their efforts and perseverance are
now crowned with success. The Turner'S in
believing that a sound mind can dwell only in
sound body, cultivate both, and are making
themselves worthy of their German brothers,
who fought so bravely against despotism. The
most monarchical governments favor such in.
stitutions which generally are connected with
| the public schools, in order to obtain a stronp
race OF men and women, and why cannot our
blessed and free country abound in efforts in
the same direction Are we not in as mucb
| need OF 1t as any other people! Certainly we
are. Where can you find a country with so
noble institutions and with snch gigantic pow
ers of progress as the United States of Amer.
lea and as the citizens of this country are
most ardent to maintain their hard earned lib
erty for future generations, may they be con-
WINGED, that, above all, the practice of mental
and bodily exercises will keep their children
In the right condition to maintain and defend
liberty with the sword and through the sword.
1t will strengthen their bodies, animate their
spirits, and make them independent.
History informs us that great nations ac.
CURED their power by cultivatng the mind
and the body. As long as the Romans lived
up to the laws of Brutus, the Greeks to those
OF Lycurgus and Scion, they maintained lib.
erty, but, as they gave way to sensual enjoy.
ments, neglecting the practice of bodily and
mental exercise, they became prey to wicked
despots. Their liberty and their rights were
trampled beneath the feet Of cruel tyrants.
Now this shows plainly, that gymnastic exer.
cises are a matter OF great importance to any
psople. May, therefore, young men anu wom-
en- care less for cnfeebling pleasures, which
ruin body and mind, and labor for true wei.
fare, and make themselves members of society
worthy OF their glorious ancestors, strong and
unconqueraGle. GERMAN TEACHER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-07

The Republican, Convention Tor CongfessII!011aI
District No. 8. will meet at Brinley Han, IN Hof'
cester on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of September
instant, at II O'Clock A NJ, for the nomination oil
candidate for representative in the next Congress
Also to nominate a candid ate for presidential
eector Each city and in the district Is emu
tied to one delegate, and additional delegate Tor
every two hundred voters, or majority traction OF
towns composing the 9th district are -Ashburnham,
Auburn, Barre Boyston, Brookfeld, Charlton,
Clinton. Douglas, Dudley. Fitchburg, Gardner,
Grafton, Holden, Hubbardston, Lancaster, Leces-
ter, Leominster, Millbury, New Braintree, North
Brookfeld, 0akham, Oxford, Paxton, Princeton,
Rutland, Shrewsbury, Southbridge, Spencer, Ster-
ling, Sturbrdge, Sutton, Templeton, Webster, West
Boylston, Westminster Winchendon, Worcester
Z EMORY ALDR1CH,
Chairman of the District Committee.
Worcester. Sent. 4th. 1S6O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-07

whose little finger in the cause, and in all the
abominable work of despotism has during his
four years, been thicker than the lons of
Franklin Pierce. (Great applause and laugh
ter.) And now, tonight, these very gentle
men, that very class OF optimists and quietists,
gentlemen of the highest social distinction and
the utmost purity of private lite; of great and
brilliant powers and acquisitions of the intel
lect, are laying foundation for accomplishing,
if they can, the same defeat of liberty in 1860
1t remains to be seen whether that which has
been practiced once with such success, can be
accomplished again. cit can't be done?'l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-07

IMPORTANT PATENT RIGHT CAsE.-Mr
Watson Freeman, Jr, deputy United States
marshal, yesterday served process on Mr.. E.
A. Goodnow, a wholesale shoe dealer in this
city, for an alleged violation of the patent laws,
in selling coppered-toed shoes. Mr. Goodnow
has the right to sell these shoes IN Massachu.
setts-to be carried into other states to be worn
or used, but not sold, and the same right for
New Hampshire and Vermont is in the hands
of c. & M. Cox, and the alleged violation con-
sists in the fact that Mr.. Goodnow's agent hav-
ing taken orders in their states, has violated
the right Of Messrs. Cox by making the sale
outside of Massachusetts, although the goods
were all delivered at Mr.. Goodnow's store in
Worcester. This is an important matter, as it
involves the whole question whether sale of
good is at the place Of delivery, or whether it
travels with the person transmitting the or
ders for those goods. Mr.. Goodnow is among
onr most honorable merchants, and would not
willfully violate any law, nor are we able to see
how an order from New Hampshire for goods
in this city can be considered a sale in that
state The writ is returnable at the October
term of the United States district court in
Boston,