davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
A CLOSE examination Of the news by tele-

A CLOSE examination of the news by tele-
graph from South Caroline will show that
disunion, in spite of the encouragement it re
ceives from Washington, is in rather droop-
ing condition. The poor prospect that will
attend secession unless it takes the form of a
dissolution of the Union, begins to be per-
ceived, and TO produce its proper moral effect.
In proportion as the insurrectionists are
obliged TO face the realities, their courage
exhibits a propensity to ooze out. The ter
rife secession ordinance is "a palpable letting
down. 1t is ferocious declaration that
things shall stand precisely as thcy were be-
force portentous display of the secession
vocabulary, and nothing besides. In fact,
the farce exhibits unmistakable symptoms
of being nearly played out; and, if indica
tons are worth any thing--if coming events
cast their shadows before-nothing, a few
months hence, will look so contemplate in
the eyes of the world as South Carolina se-
cession and South Carolina Secessionists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
HOME INTEREST.

~ Clothing renovated and repaired, So VI. Third.
sa- A. A. EYsTvB, Clocks Watches and JoweIry,
Eoy s4s and 27i Central-avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEFORE NOTICINC PATRNT

By Nedicine, we have to be convinced that Il
will prove Itself 10 be all that it Is recommended
Blood RenoVator of Prof. Wood will stand the test
fully; and in fact it Is without any doubt the first
article in market for Purifying the Blood and
Strengthening the 81 stem. We have no hesitation
in recommending Its use to all. no2- -MWFbm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
nR O. RARRHR,e.

DIR. O.. BARBHR'S.
INSTANTANROUS RELIRF
will cure Rheumatism, Heu' algia, Tooth
ache, EAr-aehe, Collie Pains, Cramps, Diarrheal
Cholera morbus, Sprains, Bruises, Fresh Outs. 1t
will cleanse old Ulcers and restore the loss Of Para
lEte Limbsa BY creating reaction in the se[y0Hs %
sll Druggists. J. d. PARK, General Agent,
de6-ameOd N. IL. cor. Fourth and Walnut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01

tion or directionf Who proposes TO ,chea,
tne people by letting them speak their owr
untrammeled views in the choice of their
eoest and best men. to determine upon all
tnese matters, involving their peace.
think the proposition Of my honorable
friend bad considerable smack OF unfarness
not to say cheat. He wished to have no
convention, but for the Legislature to sub.
NIT their vote to the people submission TO
abolition rule or resistance? Now, who, in
Georgia, would vote submission to abolition
rule !" Laughter.
Is putting such question to the people
to vote on fair way of getting an expression
of the popular will on all these questions :?
i think not. Now who in Georgia is going
to submit to abolition rule?
Mr.. Toombs-The Convention will
Mr.. Stephens-No, my friend, Georgia will
never do it. The Convention will never
secede from the Georgia Platform. Under
that there can be no Abolition rule in the
General Government. | am not afraid to
trust the people iG Convention upon this and
oil questions. Besides, the Legislature was
not elected for such q purpose. They came
here to do their duty as legislators. They
have sworn to support the Constitution of
the United States. They did not come here
10 uIsruPt luis uoVernWeht. aui lhereloIe
for submitting oil these questions to a Con
vention Of the people. Submit the question
to the people, whether they would submit. to
Abolition rule or resist, AMI then let the
Legislature act upon that vote? p? Such
course would be an insult to the people.
They would have to cat their platform, ignore
their past history, Blot out their records, and
take steps backwards, il they should do this
have never eaten my record or words, and
never will
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
To Persons Out of Employment.
AGENTS WANTED.

n every county of the United States, to engage
in the sale of some of the best and most ele.
gantly illustrated Works published.
Our publications of the most interesting
character, adapted to the wants Of the Farmer,
Mechanic and Merchant; they are published in
the best style and bound in the most substantial
manner, aud are worthy place in the Library
of every Household in the land.
To men OF enterprise and industrious habits
this business offers an opportunity for profitable
employment seldom to be met with.
Persons desiring 10 act agents will receive
promptly by mail full particulars, terms, &c, by
addressing
LEARY, GETZ, & CO, Publishers,
No. 224 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
October 81, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
FREEBURG ACADEMY.

TNHE FALL TERN of the present year was
Il opened on Tuesday, the 10th of October,
ult
Board of Instructors.
Rev. ]. X. Millet, Principal, and instructor in
Ancient Languages and English.
Literature.
u. 5. Boyer, Associate, and Instructor in Math-
mstics Natural Sciences, Book Keeping, &C.
Assisted by able and experienced teachers.
The course OF Instruction embraces all the
branches usually taught in Primary, Academical
and Classical Departments.
The government OF this Institution is mild
but firm, and all students are required 10 be
diligent and obedient.
Expenses.
Boarding, room with furniture, per
week, al so TO $i,7t
Tuition per Quarter, $500 $7,0(
Drawing, Painting. Music, French, Practical
Surveying, &c, extra.
Students admitted al any time during III,
Quarter.
For further particulars, address,
J. X Mll.LET,
FIechuIg, Snyder county, Pa.
."'s, Np,cm cr >, 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

I'm pursuance of an orde of the Orphans Cour
of NoIthu mberland county, will be exposed
to public sale on the premises on Thursday the
18th day of December next, a, 10 s'clock. A. NJ,
of said day, certain tract OF piece of land situ.
ate in Shamokn township Northumberland
county, Pa, adjoining lands OF Amos Nastine,
George Pensyl Samuel g. Grow and others,
containing about fifty hme acres and sixty two
perches, more or less, whereon are erected one
and half story frame house, log barn and other
outbuildngs.
Also on the same day at . o'clock, p. NJ, on
the premises certain other tract or piece Of land
situate in ayberry township, Montour county,
adoinining lands of Samuel Mutehler, Robert b.
swayze, Enoch IL. Vought and othess, contain
ing fifty five acres. more or less, whereon are
ereetbd two story frame dwelling house, frame
barn and other ou,budhgs, all late the estate Of
Jonas Muichler, late OF Shamokin township, de.
ceased. The terms and conditions OF sale will
be made known by
AMOS yAsTINE, Adm'r.
BY order of the Court,
I ]. B. MASSER, Clk., @. G.
Srnbury, Nov. ~, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, AN INDEPEN
Il DENT POLITICAL, LITERARY, AN MISCEl.
LANEOIS DAILY NEWSPAPER

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, AN INDEPEN
l. DENT POLITICAL, LITERARY, AN MISCEl.
LANEOCS DAILY NEWSPAPER.
The Philadelphia Inquirer contains eight pages and fty
egh. columns OF matter. 1t printed with new oopper
iuced type The Editorial Department OF the per haI
been entirely re-organzed, aud correspondents ell
gagged. The Inquirer is independent its discussion ON
all topics Of public interest.
The great aim Of the Inquirer is to become a Reliable
Newspaper-reportngp promptly and fairly everything OF
public Interest concerning all parties and all public men
neither dstoring exaggetng fucis 1t will be the
first duty of the Inquirer all occasions advocate the
protection et our domestic manufactures and OF the great
iron and coal IN eTeSts OF Pennsylvania
As family paper, the Inquire will aim To retain the
position which has long enjoyed by continuing guard
aud scrulnise with great its aud advertising
columns, and exclude all matters which it would I'M
proper to admit within the fumily circle.
The Philadelphia Inquirer is published every morning.
and served IN the city and all the districts In Bristol,
Beverly, Camden, Gloucester, Tleton Burlington, Lam
caster, Harrisburg, Reading, Posvle, Danvihe Norris
town, Wilmington, Del, Elkton, Md by careful carriers,
lu Twelve Cents week. payable to the carrier nj the
end of the week.
Sentby mail at six dollars per annum, in advance.
as an Advertising Medium
The Inquirer has equal in the City Philadelphia not
only from the its circulation but from its class
of readers posed the intelligent and Tespecta-
BILE persons not only in the city but IN all the towns
within hundred miles
Advertisements inserted for six cents line for the st
Insertion, and four cents line each subsequent inser
dressed 10
WILLIAM w HARDING,
No. l2l > rhlId street. Philadelphia.
September -, 1890
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
New Advertisements.
Auditors Notice.

In the Court Of Common Pleas of Nor,humbcr
land county;
Barbara 4. Alexander,
vs. No. 1873, Aug. r.
A. II. Alexander & others, 1860.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
L signed Auditor appointed by the said Cour
in the above case to distribute the funds arising
from the sale of defendants property, will attend
for that purpose at his office, in Market Square
5 Sunbury, on Tuesday the 18th day Of Decem
Der, next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, when
all parties in rested may attend if they think
proper.
HARRIS PAINTER, Auditor.
r,,L
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
CLoAKlNG CLOTHS, CAsiMERE Es

Broadcloths Vestings, SC.
Boys Cassimeres, good patterns, rs cts.
Satinets and Union Cassimeres, SO TO 70 cts.
Fancy Cassimeres, from IS to / IS.
Fine Black Cassimeres and Doeskins.
BLACK DROADCLOTHS.
For Dress Goats, Frock Goats, Overcoats, &c.
Heavy Overcoatings, Beaver, Pilot Tricot. &c.
LIGHT CLOAKINGS,
FoI Ladies' wear, Of every desirable shade.
fine quality and low price, by the yard or piece,
n, B.-Tailors supplied at lowest net cash
prices
COOPER & COWARD,
$. L. corner Ninth and Market.
September %, lS60.- Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
Is D o L 4 n ID S III o e
MANUFACTORY..
Administrator Notice.

AIOTlCE is hereby given that letters of ad
~ minstration having been granted 10 the
subscriber, OH the estate of Michael Knapp, late
OF Trevorton, Zerbe township, Northumberland
county, deceased. Iii persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims 10 present them for set.
tlement
WIN. V. SILVERWOOD, Administrator.
Lower Augusta twp, Oct. 20, lS60-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
WINTER GOODS
FOR MEN w EAR.

L II M EMS WEAR.
Black and Blue Hair Clo,h,
Beaver Overcoating,
Black Doeskins,
New Style Cassimeres,
All Wool TweedS,
Heavy Kentucky Jeans,
Real Good Cassinetts,
SS Mixed Coa:ings,
Super Velvet Cords,
Black Grepadne Nesng
Black Satin Vestlng,
Fancy Silk Velvet Vestings,
Plain Silk Velvet Vestings,
Nice Cashmere Vestings,
In fact all kinds of goods for Mems and Boys
wear, can be found at the Peoples One Price
Store of Z. Y. Bright & Son, who have just
eceived by Railroad a splendid stock of all kinds
Of goods, suitable fer cold weather.
Please call and be convinced
L. Y. BRIGHT s. son.
Sunbury, October 81, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
DEVIATION IN PRICES.
In addition 10 our
LARGE SToSK,

We are constantly receiving New Goods, thus
keeping up our assortment at all seasons OF the
year We return our thanks 10 the public for
their liberal patronage, and shall make every
effort on our part to render satisfaction. Be-
Iie,ing that the nimble dime is better than the
slow quarter, we shall adhsIs 10 that old time
honoIed motto;
''smsll profits and quick sales
e. Y. BE Niil :; son
SuubuTy Nu,ua. g., tt tu.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01

ENALL CLOAKS IN PREPARATION.
- Some opening every day
Stock will be complete
Orders taken and executed with despatch.
Children's aud Misses Shaws.
COOPE n CONARD,
S. f. corner Ninth and Market, Philadelphia.
September 90, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01

By order Of the Court,
]. B. MASSER, en-, Q. G.
Srnbury, Nov. II, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01
Dissolution of l'ielsnip' m .n

Dissolution of that the late part,
NOTICE is hereby yeen q. w. Arh0gast &
hershlp existing INoHhumberland county.
puoo, In oeoreeioX Xusi consent, on the ed
was dissolved by /lSlate frm will remain IN
INST, The hooks stbogasi for collection and
The hands of q. persons indebted or having
settlement, an !him for settlement
claims, will caH. ARBOGAsT & BUBB,
Oct. ~, lseo.-4t
EnnIcet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-12-01

GREATEST EXCITEMENT OF THE
SEASON
FRILING & GRANT,
WI A M M 9TH STORE,
have just received
NEW AND DESIRABLE
Stock Of
FALL 8 WINTER GOODS:
A very extensive assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Consisting in part Of
Black and Fancy Silks Of very choice patterns.
DEBEGES,
Ducals, Cashmcres
French aud English Mcfnos.
Plain and Figured Wool -Delaincs
Muslin Dclancs of all styles and prices.
Foularjs Thibct Cloth, Poll Dc Che VI
Saxony and Wool Plaids.
LADIES FURS, BROCHE,
Bay State and Wool sHAWLS of every va.
ricty, &C., &c.
Gcntlcmcn'S Dress Goods.
OF every style, consisting of
Cloths
CsslmeTcs,
Sattinets,
Kontucky Jeans
Twceds,
Velvet Cord,
Velveteen,
Ves,ings.
OF every variety. our stock of silk and Silk
Velvet Vestings, cannot be surpassed in the
ountry. Please call and examine them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

that manufactured In France The consequence OF the
withdrawal OF prohbos will he, that used ia the
manufacture OF ooas mddsg cloths, that is those
used by toe mass OF me population, viii be sirad Cot
Ton lace is prohoitcd in France escspt that
manufactured by hauc which pays ve per cent 90 the
vaue AT present France does export ono third OF the
quantity OF cotton lace exported by England When the
outy 10 taken OH the rav material reasonable duties
are mToeed on cotton thread, expected that France
s'er certain time, Will be able compete with her
rival All nations, except the Engso are in erior 10 the
French In tins branch Of manufacture talent
OF ber weavers, dyers and printers would perhaps have
secured her the first Isce II she could
primary msster at n lower price She must likewise re-
ooce the price OF transport port dues and tho
var ious restricsiors her maritime connorcc Sbo
must likewise prepare dockyards her Atlantic ports TO
receive cotton Tho cultivation cotton In Algeria will
likewise produce excellent effect lo, enatle Fydwos
tf,~s many b dispense ,o The sidcc cotton "
zneysca, Of maritime hs need not fur
any d.gicsll5 in bringing cation tato France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
williamsburg City News.

Run OVER AND KuIED.-Yesterday forenoon man,
named Michael Clark while driving market wagon along
First street, Grand street E. D., thrown from
the top OF the load by the wheel coming In contact with
heap Of ice and rubbh One both wheels passed
his breast, crushing the In dreadful manner The
injured conveyed into Mr.. Kellys house, near
by; but his injuries tina. he died hour
afterwards. Coroner Murphy summoned jury and after
viewing the body adjourned the In order to procure
Witnesses Dece ased single man, about forty years
OF age and had been in the employ Of James Gahan OF
New Astoria, for about two weeks Deceased has a
brother residing Staten Island and it Is also believed
that he has q sister ia this country.
ONE OF THE CANCEM GANG-An Italian, whose portrait
adorns the rogues gallery police headquarters in New
York, and who Is said be one OF tho Cancemi gang
taken before Justice Fox, in the Eastern district
charged with shop lifting On Tuesday afternoon about
eighteen yards OF satinet stolen from in front Of
Maxwell's store, No 20 Grand street The person sup
posed to have stolen IL traced TO Greenpont Officer
Myers OF the Seventeenth precinct aud recognized
the prisoner OF the Caucemi gang, and keeping
close watch after detected him 10 the act OF leaving
Mr. woie's store, and upon arresting him found a
under his The accused, who gave
name as William Davis was committed for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
City Politics.

THE YOUNG MEMS NATIONAL UNION CLUB
This Club, which was, in fact, in embryo organization
Till last evening, held meeting in room No. s, Clinton
Hail. for the purpose Of permanent organization. George
A. Hasey occupying the chair, and II Bennett acting
~ secretary. The number Of persons present small.
After the meeting had been called 70 ORDER Mr.. Ely P.
Norton, Of the Eighteenth war; appointed
PRESIDENT and escorted the chair by committee of two
MI Norton delivered his thanks Tho Committee on on
GERS thfn recommended Mr. n. Riddle of the Fiji.
Ieen,n w1d LIST Vice President and Mr.. William Frost,
OF the Twenty oret ward ID Wee President These gen
emen were elected and escorted 10 chairs by Messr
Brown and Haisey. They made spcechce Mr. Henry
= bennes vas then elected Treasurer. Mr. P. Taylor,
OF the Nineteenth ward then elected Secretary The
election OF Corresponding Tecrctary was postponed u
next meeting.
Mr. Geo A Halsey was then appointed Chairman or tho
Finance Committee and special committee OF Ave wss
appointed TO appoint an Executive Committee and r.
nance Committee.
Mr. J. Brown then announced that a m,ss rnset,s
would be held by the rational Union Ne York on
the 2let inst that music, The Star Spangled Banner
"Iopg May IL wavc," &c, AMI everything would be In
keeping With the occasion and Hon Mr. Harris Of Mary
land Hon Mr. Gilmore, OF North Carolina; don Joshi,
Hill Of Georgia. Hon A ID Nelson, of Tennessee aud I'm
phrey MARSHALL ~oud be present and also Jaige Oier
and others too numerous 10 mention, would likely be
preeent
Other gentlemen tcok Mr. Benefits place on the floor
and, after considerable talking, the Club Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
The English Turf,
DECLINE N TIE BETTING oS TIE AMERICAN COLT |

From the Sunday (ioLdon) Times, Jan. 90
For many weeks past the American Derby colt Um-
pre- has seemingly held his in the Two Tnous sand
and Derby betting on suiferance, and the movement
which was made against him Thursday last
unex pected, although created some sensation. No
worthy has been assigned for his de
cline lees be- indeed that he has OF Ate been
secuted than usual. We were through thick and
thin admirers OF Umpire; have frequently given
precision to OPINION that his Good wood rlnung aud
his Stockton successes did not establish his title the
position TO which be was advancedmore by money than
by merlin TIL Derby betting. All sorts Of rumors
circulated about Umpire. The last report ia, that
eide OF his stable chained feroc,ous bull
dogs, who purposely kept short commons TO
der them equally READY to 'chaw up nobbler de-
bone. This statement widely circulated in all
the Amer can papers, and English contributor TO
OF them actually had the mpueDce state that the pre-
England invariably 'goi at" That Umpire will re.
turn 10 his position is probable, for, doubtless,
large sum Of money will be sent into the from
America to back him; Msins.one is, however, the
leading favoria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE


LONDON MONEY MARKET
The money market wsc slightly more stringent, and
the demand was very active.
Copsos closed on Friday at OAK e4x for money and
account.
securities slow Of sale but prices were
unAltered.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
TIE Brokers Circular reports the sales Of the week al
COO bales Of which IL 500 bales spectators
and 10 800 bales to exporters The week opened with
active demand but this checked by the advanco
bank o. discount to per cent the market closed
quiet though steady The sales Of Friday 1000
bales, inducing 600 to spectators and exporters the
market closing arm at the following authorized quota.
TONS
Orleans. Mobile. Upland
f Fair q: ....".....".H X. lis
The stock in port was estimated at 500, 900 bales of
which 40 eco were American
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advcts from Manche ser are favorable. The mar.
ket was Arm, though quiet
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFPs MARKET.
Messrs Richardson, Spence Co report -four dull, but
steady, at OBS 27s. for American. Wheat steady aud
with rather better tone; red o. Cd Us 3D.; white
9sed. co. Corn firm: yellow, 3ls Cd 32s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET
Messrs. hgiand, Athya Co., Richardson, Spence &
Co., and ohers report beef heavy, and buyers msnd
a REDUCTION. Pork steady: sales OF new Alburgers at
oles and Cumberland brought 46s AIS. Lard quiet
DIS. 5ss Go. Taliow slightly higher, with = good de
mand: butchers sos 69s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brokers Grculartrcp0rts ashes quiet at 2Ss 3D.
2ss for pots and 3ts Tor pearls Sugar dull and Cd
L. lower for refining Sorts Coffee steady. Rice arm for
soft granny, but heavy for Bengal. Tea very firm but
quiet Bark steady: Philadelphia, S. Cd q O. Cd: BAt
more SIS Sd. Cod OIL f35 Lnseeo oil quiet Rosin drm
at As ID. Is cd for common. Spirits turpentne firm
Sos 81.
HAvRE MARKET.
The usual weekly circular of the Havre market had moi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
TIE NEWS BY THE PRINCE ALBERT.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

ST. JOINS, N r , Feb Is, 1850.
Tho steamship Prince Albert, Captain PrOwse from
Galway the 4th ast arrived nj this port this forenoon
She has experienced heavy weather She has twenty
$50 other passengers for New YORK, tor which
port she leaves this evening.
The steamship New York, from New York for Bremen,
arrived at Southampton on tho "a.
The steamship vigo, from New York, arrived 0,
Queenstown on the Sd.
The news u meagre, and without special importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord John Russell had announced in Parliament that
the could not produce the correspondence
relative TO the rumored OF Savoy France,
but be ssio that Count Vale had assured Lord Cav
ley thai the Emperor had intention OF proposing the
annexation.
The British government sent q despatch expressing
satisfaction at this assurance.
On the question Of appointing committee TO investigate
the miscellaneous expenditures of the country the Minis
try defeated by twenty eight majority.
William Cowper will be Minister Of Public Works, vice
Fi'Noy, deceased.
The Hanover cotton mills ut Manchester had been burn
ed, involving loss of ESQ COO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
An Unfortunate American in Paris.

young woman apparently about twenty -four years Of
age was yesterday morning found lying senseess in q
pool OF bioo1 IN the square Napoleon twentieth
dissement She was conveyed at once to the Office Of
the Commssary OF poce, and medical IN Al sent for.
The suppos'ton nrst was that an attemot had been
made to murder her but the doctor found that
her eft arm had been opened He bond up the vein,
and restor being applied the female recovered her
She then stated that she had attempted commit
suicide, in consequence OF her lover, working man,
having abandoned her. She said she was American,
but old state from what part of America she
Having promised TO her attempt suicide
taken home.
The Cotton Trade OF France-Its Com
mencement and Progress.
The PARIS Steele Of the 26'h OF January contains an ar
Gle giving historical sketch OF the cotton trade In France
from It's importation by the brothers Bo wcrs OF Ghent in
lo"o coon spinning ex ends the depart
menus Oh me am 'pe Asne Ahier Ariege, Aube, Alvey
ron basses Apes touches du Rhone, Cava1Os Correze
Joe o VT, pouos, nome sure, Gironde, Haute 5aone,