davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS HmA
HIRAM Az

4
pEnsos's great CARrKr ESTABLISHMENT. No - Bewsiy
Now opeping elegant sssormsnt Of Fan Carpets
Medallion Velvet (eal Brussel Tapestry Brussels Thtcf[
aud Ingram Carpets Rugs Mats Mating shsdss Duse W
on Cloths o. prices taS below any quoted U ew Guy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

FIRE BALLoOyBG.-A French aeronaut named
Coppis, pupil Of Goddard, announces thst he vii!
cend in Montpelier balloon frons Jones's Woods
Sext week, OF the week following. The s,r-ship will
will lie 81 feet in hight and AZ feet in diameter,
with cubic capacity 1856 feet and asceasive power
Of 4o3 Pounds; the ar-ship and is equipments will
weigh about go pounds The materials to be used in
The construction of the machine viii be 40 pounds of
Manila paper 200 yards of calico fo7 the bands sides,
joints snd nsck ofthe balloon. The Initiative power Is
be derived from rari67d air, which produced by
burning straw under the mouth of the balloon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
Advertisement
LAST DAY hhis az the WREN FAMILY and nj the

Living Skeleton at BARNUMs MrsRUE. The be.t entssslnne
e. I'D az y usk their lat Appearance THIs AFrKRsoDs
at oc sck and EyESISG a. and al thS yre ana
cuhoes Of Ae pao- also 70 be een ana a. o' % CENT"
the PLACE win Ne thronged, rs indeed IL should De.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

Young LADY EILLED-Mss Sarah Thorne, re-
siding at the corner of West and Harrison streets,
sitting in window n the upper story of the house,
when she suddenly lost her balance and fell to tina
pavement. She instantly picked uy By her friends,
but life WA already extinct. The deceased was %
years of age, and native o this country. Her body
will be taken to New Haven for interment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

TIE New York Medical College has bfen recognized.
Among other improvements will be the Institution of
hospital under the roof with the Lecture Building
in Thirteenth street; that tue utmost facility may be
afforded students for ordinary and eccentric clinical
practice The faculty emb aces a number of the most
eminent surgical medical, aud chemical celebrities in
the country Among them may name: Doctors
Doremus, Carnoohan Reese, Raphael, Gardner, Bron-
son, Budd, jacob and 3 L. BGad, and Others the
names of whom will be duly announced
The Preliminary course will begin on the 18th of
September. The regular sessions for lS6O-6l will
commence Oct IL and contiure until the middle Of
March four lectures each day, in ADDITION to daily
clinques Medicine, Sargery, and Obstetrics, con-
Quoted by the Faculty. Demonstrative and Practical
Teachings viii also receive due attention.
The continuance ana Improvement of such founda-
ton il matter Of general and oeel import .nce-gen
er for the effect which il has in increasing the utility
of the healing art and local in the reputation il affords
TO our city in its strides toward being scientific center
Philadel phia hss long been identified IN the prosperity
of her medical schools Near athousaDd students form
pumtcr of persons not to be overlooked in the gerA
era economics and characteristics of great city and
there il why, with generous attention to
the fOid charms Of medical sot oois such nuuoe
may not be attracted 10 New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

CTSTRAL PARK CoSCERTs bod worths second
promenade Coreert Of the season a. the Central Park
viii commence at the north end of the Mall at cock
this afternoon if the weather il fine. Amongthe pieces
will be the following Selections from the HugueDots
aud from MaaFsreilo Overture to she Due dOlonue;
and the Tannhau.er Ma ch. The music stsnd is in
TIE center Of the lower PARK aud i5most easily reached
from the Tbird-avenue cars by the way OF Seventy
fret street and the Seventy second street gate; from
the Sxth-avenus cars, by the maia foot-path which
leads from the terminus Of the road to the Mall aud
from the Eighth avenue cars, by the pah which leads
from the Sixty seventh street ss TO the lower end Of
tie lake, and thence By tbs foot-path to the right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
TAdvertisementl
How TO DO IT /!

to" TO DVff Al lVu WISH uuo Hc"u OF n -. -
LYoss kArEARosi the best and popular preparation
made It's immense sale proves il exceence IL removes
oil Dsndruh &c prevents the hair from falling out rcste ~
and preserves IT, and ghy perfamed Sold eyeywhes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
CITY ITEMS.

AoADEsI OF MUsIc.-The sale of seats for the open
ing night-Morday next-commsnces this morning
TIE opera to be performed is La Sonuambula' -
Patti appearing as Amina, Brignoli as Elvino, and
AmodO "a COunt ROdolpho.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

CZEsUs.-Orsncetown contains l7i houses, with
352 families, and population of 1885, and l29 farms.
Carkstown has a population of SIS, and 2i7 farms.
The CeDsua Marshal states that the mortality returns
chow average Of 200 deaths lss year to every $1,000
iuhabita.ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

Il BsAvE AcT.-A oolorsd lad in the employ of N
p. Willie narrowly ed drowning, at Cornwall,
on the ITudson, on the 18th inst, lie went down fcr
the lss time, and was given up for lost, when Va!en
tine Dobbs Of the propeller Orange County rescuod
biH by diving to the depth Of is feet The little EEL!
lev was found sing his side on the bottom insensi
be- Gust like as in bed" as Mr. Dobbs expressed
himself 30 us. This is not the first act of manly daring
of this kind that Mr.. Dobbs has been known to dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

is Of mok complicated nature. The sfaeyits of Oh
merous witnesses have been taken. bat they tend
to throw but very little light on the subject The
case from the evidence ected appears to bc about -
follows:
On the 9th OF Hay last ths bark H. A. Kinsraau Left
ths port for Haysss, having a mixed cargo on board
The vessel YVES owned individually BY Me.sr,. yo.6
f. Navarro and j a, Mora 81 tbs firm Of Mora B-osb-
ers Nataro & Co., No. "a Exchange riasc. Tnev
bad sn insurance Of IS 900 o, the vessel In the oa.ks
City Insurance Company, and between $1,000 and
100000 or the cargo. Jt'e C Fedrajas and james
Carers were shippers TO Havana, aud had goods on
beard the vessel Henry dOrgrerrs, q clerk for
Mora Brothers e. Co., who was iatrusted with tss
shipping and Custom House 5usiness CT that firm bad
an insurance on the cargo Of he Kius2p, in tbs
Of the firm, unk lon to then. On boerd the weasel
were between 25Oasd 300 barrels Of guaSJ inv oced
p. lvisn guaDo, At $50 per TIM. Ozrs' r. Downs
called in the Kinsman as Captain On tie 9Th Of
June the vessel was wrecked or the Babzmss near
the Hole in the Wall and, with tho cargo baca ne
total loss Subse luenty the persOns Interested in the
vesssl and cargo demanded Of the various Insurance
Companies be amount 6ae on their respective policies.
Jofe c PsdrajAs made claim on the underwriters
Tor 5000 bat ed on bill Of goods purchased
of G. J. Schmitt, "a furniture de.ier at No. S08
broaowsy. or the amount claimed the Colum-
bia Insurance Com pany paid $500. All the other
insurance Companies refused TO par the demands
against them, on the ground that the policies were
obtained by fraud false bills of ladnp having been
used for that purpose saths, the vessel vas vifuBy
run upon the rocks. Ozro +. Downs. Jcsz G. Pedra.
jas; James Csrreras AM. Henry D'Orecerre wers
arrested by Detective Sampson, on the strength of
sdayits made by the representatives of tbs
Companies charging them With false prstensss The
testimony taken during the examination shows tast
the goods actually shipped board the lost vessel
were not as represented when the policies o. Insurance
were obtained. For instance it is alleged that the
guano shipped as Peruvian at $50 per ten, was
nothing but fish guano worth a much smaller sun
per tur. Tine cabinet ware on which Isdrajas
had secured 10 insurance does appear have been
on the KnsTsan at all, but was represented by old
bills of goods purchased from Schmitt q long time
ago. The exact number of the various policies ob.
tsined the cargo by different parties has not trans
PRED but isla far from $4,000 The examination
was TO hageL ecu continued yesterday bat owing to
the illness of one Of the counsel il was postp med
until Monday, al pm. The prisoners have all been
admitted to bail IN the following sums D'0rguerre.
s., 500; Carrsrss, 50 900; Pedrajss, $1,000; Capt
Downs, SO 900. The two latter persons were locked
up for several days the others having procured bail in
the early part OF the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

MAs KILLED. AT TIE BALANCE DocK.-Yester-
day morning, while some workmsn were repsiriag the
Australian brig FuOcne. upon the balance dock at the
foot of Governor street. Of the blocking gave
way, allowing te vessel TO roll over upon her side.
Joseph Howard, caulker was caught by the falling
ship and crushed to death instantly between hsr aud
the floor of tbe dock Robert Cannon. another work.
man. was seriously injured ard one or two other per-
sons slightly wounded. Cannon and the deceased
were conveyed 20 the Seventh Ward Station Hou-e,
where the fornsr promptly received medical attend
ance. An inquest win be held on the body of Howard
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

BuRGLARrEs.-On Friday morning, young burglar
named Charles Lewis was brought before Justice Con-
molly. charged with having burglarously entered the
house of Mr.. Nicholas ". Stuyvesaut, No. l59 East
fifteenth street, she night before. He bad forced of
he bars Of the basement wiacows aud effected en-
trance. The noise be created awakened Mr. Stuy-
vant who dressed hrleelf and descended to Bee vino
was the intruder. The burglar rushed out, bat was
closely pu,sued and finally captured by Mr. S.dy
vesant He Tas handed over to Officer L2farge Of thu
Eighteenth Precisct, by whom he was taken to the
Staion-House. Upon being examined, bunch of
keys which had been stolen from close. in the base
msLt, found in bis possessiou. Lewis was taken
before jos ice Connolly, at eferson Market Police
Court, ana committed for trial The accused is said to
have served Dine years in.the State Prison.
THE dwelling of Alexander Mckenzie Of No. l47
Third avenue was also entered Oh Thursday night by
a young man named William Dougherty. His move
ments aroused Mr. Mckenzie, who, upon searching
r5und, discovered the burglar. He attempted to
cope by flight bet was captured, and policeman took
him to the Station-Holse On his person WAS foand
bunch of skeleton keys The prisoner s;eted that he
did not intend to rob the house but merely went 10 get
some lead pipe he had lott. He is only fourteen years
old and comes from Brooklyn. Justice Connolly COM
mitted him for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

A FATAL Row--On the mis- hit Of the 10th of August,
fight between rowdies occurred q, the saloon at the
corner of West and Cedar Streets where all sorts Of
missiles were used. ID sniel Horrigan, young maa
twenty years of age bad biz skul fractured by blow
on the head with glass bottle. One or two others
were more or less injured. Horrigsa was taken 10
the New-York Hospital, where he died yesterday
morning AT the time of the row the barkeeper Of
the saloon, Lorsnzo Stephens, arrested on CON-
plant of Patrick Horrigsn brother of the deceased
who charged that he struck the fatal blow. On being
taken before Justice Welsh the accused held to
bsil to an inquest will be held on the body
of the deceased to-day. Horrigan was q native Of
ireland, and had been in this country bat few weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
Advertisement.

GAS FIxTUREs.-Dealers aud others are invited
to call great depot for Gas Fxtnrea large ock Of
patterns hand WARSEs, PEcK Co.. manufactures.
No 5T9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

DmlToRY 0MHGTs DlNER. -Joureyipg by easy
stages" although frequently Of compulsory practice,
is not universally popular with those who avslthem-
selves Of public conveyance Broadway, as eyineed
in the complaint lodged yesterday in the Mayors
office against Cobbs driver of stage No. ID Of the
Twenty -thTdstreet and Ninth-avenue line who, on
"Wednesday evening at about o'clock stopped his
vehicle for quarter Of hour At the corner Of Broad
Aay AMI Grand street. and on being demonstrated with
BY the foHr passengers inside, replied that he was
waiting for Bryants Minstrels to come out" Upon
this statement Of TIE facts the City Marsh Summoned
the driver before him. and after reprnandog his ex
eesdngly moderate and conservative driving imposed
Bne Of - for violation Of the ordinance that requires
fisges TO move along the rate Of fOar miles hoC
except when putting down or taking up passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

CEsstRED by A CoRosERs JrRY.-In the case Of
AlansOn I. Hamblin the lad who was run over and
instantly killed by train Of cars on the Harlan Rail.
road, Coroner Gamble yesterday concluded the in
qustt. The Jury found that death was the result of
injuries received by being over on tie Harlem
Road. They aso called the attention Of the authorities
10 the dangerous condition of Fourth avcue for foot
passengers between Fifty eighth and Eigbty-hfth
streets They further censued the Company for allow
ing their to be run in the city at the rate of fifteen
miles Gil hour, and recommended the passage OF an
ordinance reducing the rate of speed to six miles an
hour within the city limits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

THE SYRIAN RELTEF COaMTTTEE.-This Commit
tee met on Thursday, at No. 81 Broadway, for the
purpose of deciding upon the propriey Of getting up
public demonstration to further the charitable desgns
of those in this country who have taken steps to aid
their fellow Christians in Syria II reported that
the sum of $9,7sS 20 had been collected, and the
amount already sen, to the suffering victims
81 1888 80. After the making out of the Treasurers
report about 5000 received It was decided that
public demonstration would be unnecessary, and that
their object could be eectualy kept before the public
by mesns of the press. The Committee then adjourned,
to meet Oh the 18th Of September at tie came place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

TEr WEST WASHINGTON MARKET Gaze No no.
tice Of al appeal from the decision of the Supreme
Court to the Court of Appeals in regard tothe right
Of possession of West-Washington Market has yet
been received by the Controller from Messrs Brennan
& Taylor They have, however, till September 10 in
which to appeal at which time the limitation expires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

SALE OF PRorxRrY FOR UspAID AssEssmESrs IN
ARREARS The Finsnoe Department has advertised
about 900 parcels Of real estate which the aggre-
gate amount Ct IN arrears If about
which properly will be disposed OF at Corporation
cal. on the 5t December nsxt uDsss the ARREARS are
paid previous to that .dae charge Of II per cent
annual interest IL made Oh al uvvsd assessments aud
as property cannot be stld until they have been dae
three Year, and n. hrger sbare hss been running
I've Year, and over, 50 per esn. at lesst mast be
sdded making total Of $780, 900 The Assessments
nfd are principally for improvements in opening aud
extending streets and DO not include those for the
Central Park. The improvements On which tho
lsrgest smou't o. ssses.man,s is due are the opennz
of Fourth avenue from Thirty eighth to Cns-buadred-
andtiry fifth street dec. g. 1883 s3l so: ope-.frQ
of Eleventh avenue from Fory-sishth to Fitty-nath
street Sept Z, 1850, 1854; acme avenue and date
from Ose hundred sndssvenS to Ons-bundred-anS.
forty -fouth-street, 626 so; extending Canal and
widening Walker street April |, 1859, $50 O0O
Bowery extension (dsy |, 1851, $40 0O0 opening
First avenue from Forty-second street to Harlem
River Avg l. 1856, 3 9 285 10, widsning Duane
street from Broadway to Hudson street May l. 1855,
SO 406. Total in arrears for these improvements,
Sf24701 CO. The opening Of Duane steet from Broad
Hsy to Chatham street ia np included SIS assessments
ttereo on were not Que till March 81 1889 The small
EFT amount of assessment any parcel Is 3d. while
The greatest ia that of 50 0Ce upon the three lots on
Duane street. between Broad way and Church ct Get.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

40 oeIfeahts
and tbs Trustees Of tas Jsps,ee Merit Fud will ,hereupHn pay
TO thu Captains Of Police designated the Of " "
each 81 tao Serganss the Of - 10 each OF me Ps'
not sufficient to pay the sum the Trustees
shtl pay the ocers designsd IA the ratio Of the on
awarded 10 the actual revenue Of ssd fund
II Board then adjourned
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

~ Robert Macdoaald, who killed Viz.
GINA Stewart, q cour,esan, in New York,
last summer, ommit,cd suicide on the li,h
inst, BY swallowing crco,ote and laadanum.
lie Vas sbou, thirty years Of age, and = few
years sgo . wealthy aud respected citizen
Of Mobile. lie fell into the habits Of die.
sipssion and vice, lost his money, his char
setter, bic life. Virginia, fallen angel tho
she wss, vas beautiful and accomplished
Macdonald wrote in his las, letter thu, he
loved her moro than be did bic hopes Of
hssves.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

Tng Cpors. From all parts Of the
State our exchanges teen with favorable
accounts Of the growing crops. The pros.
peci ior m abundant yield was never better
than ut the present time. The West. also,
appears TO have been favored with cop,ous
showers, aud the farmers and rancheros are
in the highest spirits.
Several planters from Cancy have been
in town this week, all Of whom agree in the
favorable statement about the crops. Corn
il "silking and tasseling," and vii soon r.
IN ''roasiing car" Cotton is said /, look
remarkably vel. though some complain Of
an uncvcnness in the altitude. caused, likely,
by the late frost, which was very partial in
It's vIsitatlons, even in the same fclls.
Wo have heard Of as high rs seventeen
forms or squares on one stalk, aud though
Nc have heard Of no blooms. We presume
they ARE plenty by this time.
A gentleman from Braroria county. who
IS engaged IN planting sugar. informs II.
that the cane crop is looking well, rs also
MI other crops in tina, county. Matagorda
Tsris) Gaistis. l6th ira
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

Mississippi BLrg Laws.-Our pious
neighbors in Mississippi impose heavy fines
on all sorts Of gambling and betting cscer,
on horse racing. Taking chances IN q r. lie.
and betting twenty-five cents a corner NJ
card tables in gcn,lemen's parlo:s. suhicr,
parties to n fine Of twenty-five dollars and
costs; and We see it STATED in a hatcher
paper that a judge Of a cour, there. after
imposing lines ulOn some $50 persons, be-.
ZANE so horriacd ut the encrmiiies commit.
ted by the.e offenders, That by way Of max.
ing a lasting impression upon them. be
ordered rccognisanccs 70 be entered into for
1850, each, to keep the peace for two ycsrs.
Tho law in that State Is very ~striascn,
sesins, selling liquors on Sunday, bu,
makes . strange discrimination between the
licensed and unlicensed. The former arc
fined twenty-five dollars and tho latter only
i've dollars. Markets are allowed On Sur.
day % on other days smpAs Ar,u..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

We haze u. M
fsnu hiay f..
ualy, .sj.tf If
tapnn nea ". ht. ftIa.a.I
tltael laa n4. mt
lhti f. q Hft- -tft
aeh pp.l Office 30 ta ttl ur
tle ibs' sfy .bs m 600 ll.. uuII g.
to,, ifda rsmrttnrs n.ft0.
m sslf l6..,. fnlu f aNe tf l
ft.ia anl p., rls 0.tire0t rufnn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

Bishop Gtesu lm irirl h. Ii n ,r
rontpu'' fof the State rll W. lti
In the Msspsppab IT. WI rfflrh fool
follow. llern,bdo. tOrlaitonJ 1lui.Ia
Nay slsi sa,d,., Saturday JaHt IT
Pamela, Ordination sunday jane ad
oxford Tuesday 't, toGceuilG 1bp
day, iih
A the Presbyterian Church IN panola
will be occsplol on Sunday nc,t Ny lho
regular monthly preacher, 49, Morrison
Bishop Green viii probably obtain tht a'.
Of the Fcmalc Academy room
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31
LANO EWR SAM.


I uifk. FOR SALE the place on Which | live,
containing ~ acres. II desired. I wilt ss.,
% acres. whiea will tteluie the imprnsrnrpt.
ani all The cleared laad. There is cleared. On ,hs
Tract. about l,i scrts. all fresh aud in xaaI cen.
ditian iur iaakiig srevs. The mast 81 .,. e,ssrs,i
lini y IN the hattun. sII upi.f srpd fence, aud
~ a high sta,e Of cultivation. his v Tell ~iinVrs,s nj +,
Nsw Esaass UW esutss.
continuing an rsums. Csbias. Gin. haase, Pratt.
improved uie.stand. and s!ili attached. 4 vocd
,carg Orchard vi srlec, fruit tres. and coed ga
,er Ihsrc are su, te~ places IN the county. u
Us sire, better iarfsveJ. ant meme more desirable
as to lrca'irn " ~riehasss ~ ssiI. The improve
meats and pft.t " thc cleared land. are situated
under thu 'Iuf falling Ut INTO Celiwaser bottom,
itsr trOm sterlow and sxvart ffsss lssee tan.
There q not a more desirable nesrhhorhppd In
Ihs suautt. eunvenient to ths,sh.s and Sehssl, ~
ai.eS West Ot sardis. aud absst the same Distance
frfm Pamela. -Jpf1N t,ltIlt,N.
r'auIt. Miss. May -. ts1o. Is-is.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

"sifu t.sstY..f. sass.
fg I ttH ~ sn NJ panaIt. iH WDl.
nosl etfuHt 1lHt $780,. 30 its f%osHlonca ri 1T.
lrd tlnus ~ hDU w. Hi'r', ~ dtufs
lillpt'~, N TN tUtit flunif, Z Ni.H UllitA
A,HNiW rs,
4 hottie " oto.lahi ps nod 4 surtly n A.
Hri1nf r1tH ffH .rnI il if nHf'. w lhe vino
Vi iflns Dong liehndl armh.'sni Doe arry piif
A. t. ra.ieo. M ite UrI'' ftrr, on ne
e,eoing " Nit 'hl, lt lis, H. H. Brooks. T. g..
NJ JOHN H., NNlIlliNs i, ~ rnnuiH %t'nunt,, ~
NJ, NAT l..luup.ai ~ ushter ~ CuI. ihoina.
Manor, VI lipfii tiuu'y. Misssf,ppl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31
The Nerfolk Na.l De-, pooi M,

- The Nsrfolh VA Day Book sys
~ sfssr .As reception Of the japanese in
nsapssa Roads wss over, they sopverscd
= veil - hey could 10 their broken In.
S>sA viii he byssspdsrs. Ono " them
ssaashsa ~hsa pssssassd 10 distinguished
essslsosa iron Moth Csrolias, "Ameri.
90 y seseA soes, fresehmsn, he little
81, 1nslishnsa, be no goo,." This, PER.
MA nay b taken % characteristic Of their
fsdisep toward The shrss greatest nations
4 ~ G}sAs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

How 10 Ga AnoLIrioStsrs.-Wc are
clad to perceive that the Southern papers
IN general have ceased to notice the inccn-
diary ~harangues a, Northern abolition pow.
wc~s. They are nc~ in iell blast in New
York, and the speakers u~ttcrlng their usual
amour, and quality Of nonsense; hu, the
Southern press pays little attention to them
or their abssrdi,ies. This 10 the proper
way to treat them. Notoriety Is the breath
Of their nostrils. Il Is not slavery that
they sarc about. but themselves. I, is not
humanity. bu, vanity, that prompts every.
thing they say and do. Il 10 not to get nc.
grces oss Of slavery, bat 10 get themselves
into the newspapers. that they make 80 much
fuss. II adds wonderfully TO their notions
Of their nj imrertanec. that Southern
communities read their abuse. and, as they
aas,er themselves. ere annoyed and irrits.
ted By il. II the conservative journals II
the North. ~ well - those Of the South.
wosld entirely igAcre their proceedings. the
ecneeit wcald loon be taken out Of them.
and they wcsld cease to abuse the patience
Of nsakind.-Rskmcsd DsspsteA.