davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

Corn IN LLINoIs.-Corn. however scarce it
NAV be in Missouri and Kansas is plentifui
enonph in Illinois. The Warsaw Journal says:
.The way corn is coming into this city, is cheer
ing indeed-eaeh distillery receiving not less
than 1000 wagon loads daily while our warehouse
and temporary corn-houses are receiving to the
extent Of their capacity. The price is ~ cents
ner hushep.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
SupDOsedto be "a Hoax.

Welearned yesterday that the mysterious,
dark and damnable plot " SO seriously mentioned
in the Rough Notes of Monday and which
brought forth our leader of yesterday, is one
grand Aoar, as everything is supposed to be tran
quill and quiet in the localities mentioned High
functionaries" and others should be very care
full as to the facts upon which they intiane and
excite an already overcharged public mind
From what we have heard we have but little
doubt but the whole thing had its origin in the
brain of some wag whose principle object was
to hoax some of the " irrepressible" " leaders at
the North. We hope that it may be nothing
worse.
P. S. A friend who came down last night
sent US the following:
t'NEWBERN, Dec 19.
| learned whilst at GOlnsboro' to-day that
three men named Montague Taylor, +. c. Bur
nett and p N. cambridge were arrested last
night in New Hanover county as being some OF
the parties implicated in the contemplated ne
gro instruction that was to come OFT IN the
Cape Fear region about Christmas. This news
is doubtless correct"
The above is from reliable gentleman, but
the Goldsboro and Wilmington papers say
nothing about the matter.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

THE BELT GIVEN UP.-From Bells Life we
learn that Sayers has given up the Champions
Belt. though not without reluctance, and that 1t
has been handed over to the Staley eybridge Infant
Some $500 remain to be paid on the new belts.
and Bells Life appeals to the friends of Sayers
and Heenan to raise it at o2ce, otherwise they
mrst remain with the maker.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

A CONGRESSIONAL JoKE-Mr. Porcher Miles,
of the Charleston district, excused himself and his
colleagues from voting on the question OF select
it could report its conclusions South Carolina
would be cut of the Union, and he himself in
stead of being Miles in Congress, would be Miies
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

THE Princes VISIT TO AMERIC.-Lord Pal
merston, in the course of some remar ks delivered
bv him at a recent banquet in London, referred
as follows to the late visit of the Prince of Wales
to the United States:
I'VE had not right to expect that when his
ROYAL Highness visited the United States he
would be received with any thing more than the
courtesy which civilized nations accord to dis
tinguished members of a relgmng famlly OF
another country. But | must say 1t mas oeen
most gratifying to witness the cordlaity, the
heartfelt kindess the generous hospitality, and L
NAV saw the enthusiastic delight with which that
illustrious Prince was welcomed by our cousins
in the United States They have shown them
selves indeed to be noble and generous people;
they have shown that they have not forgotten the
common stock from which they and we have
sprung; and, in spite of events which, II not
buried in oblivion, might have produced some
slight alienation between US, they reciVef our
future Sovereign-and trust that future may be
long distant-they received the eldest son OF our
gracious Sovereign, not II he were stranger
belonging to another land, but as if he had been
born in their own country, and had been a citizen
of their own Republic. l trust. gentlemen that
the remembrance of the generous kindness thus
exhibited by the people of the United States Will
ever be cherished by the people ofthese kingdoms
I believe the memory the Princes visit long
survive in the breasts of the American nation,
and that these mutual recollections will tend
more closely than ever to knit thoss two gfea'
| branches of the same noble and VIII say
illust1ious stock
The English press generally expresses high
degree of satisfaction with the reception given to
the Prince in this country. The London News
says:
.s He has seen nation of soldiers without ar
army civil order without police; wealth, luxury
| and culture, without court or an aristocracy
He has learned to mingle with the busy crowd o
men without the Intervention of chamberlain
and courters he has found respect without cere
mony and honor without adulation."
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

Orr OF EmPLoYMENT-There are now three
thousand persons out of employment In the
city of Baltimore One thousand OF these
have nomeans of subsistence-the other two
thousand very little, and that little cannot
last long.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

Louisville, Dec IL Gov. Magofhn has ordered a
motion in the Supreme Court for writ of man
danus against Gov. Deanison, of Ohio, growing
out of the latter's refusal to surrender fugitive
upon the requistion from the Executive OF n Ken
lucky If the motion fails, other steps will be
Immediately taken.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

The reflective learn from their errors ; the incon
siderate only suffer from them.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING
IN
TIL E WEEKLY ROGRES S

The following are the only Rates OF Advertising
in the Weekly Progress, to all save those who con
tract by the year and advertise in both weekly and
daily papers:
One square ~ lines minion) one Insertion, 81 90.
Subsequent insertions, each, SO cents.
Any number of squares will be charged IN pro-
portion All advertisements marked tf1 till forbid
will be continued tai ordered out and charged as
above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
uanis.

NATANTED-By two respectable Protestant oun
w Women situations c9OK wAshER aud IK ~ y
sTKTss. would DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, aud 60 SCI
sIste Be-, of references No ooe'tons to e9p1ty OF
DPTK Please call No 14s sthst Basement near Broad
vsy for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
Gonscs to Eet.

ITO LET or LEASE-HANDS0ME VILLA on
Il East River opposite Central Park with three acres lawn
and gaIdop adapted for S1mmer Wat esidshce heh'
9tIG J J. SMITH Co No 100 3taS
VNO LET-To small respectable family. part
If Three Story BRICK HOUSE, c'nssins OF from. ano
back psro basement aud two large rooms on ne 'o
focr apply at No IL Harrison street
HNO RENT-A MACHINE SdOP, Nos. % AID
70 Waert Brooklyn with II horse po engne isfhea
drills and every thing else fitted for shop ae KIND fhe''0
JOHN BENSON No rs Oldsip NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
Chances tor Business Ellen.

A VALUABLE OPPORTUNITIES entire
N RIGHT for the very best PATENT FILTER known Can
be very low tsrms Apply at No 90 Broad
way, h. BUTLER, H0SFORU Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
printing.

ENGRAVING and PRINTING (nsf Price).-
~ VsdSr Al Home and Note Papers &c business Csrai
All Heads Portrsits 60 KELLYs, No 81 fuiton-st
x1TM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. l04 Fu!toArst
w I,.sst STYLES OF WEDDING CARDS, NOTES EN-
yfIOPFS &c. Established 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
Tinanriai.

f6WJ Uhio Mis % Notssgs per oeot nd
s90DT wp Of Fort Madison per FONTS
sr,so soioo 'cshg Valley l.. Mtx- De, 81 B,rIs
s rosiirg Railroad Is. Mortgage per sent Bosd.
aoS uncssc Nor Western % Mortgage pc. cent Bsada
r,V" cunt vernon IN Rail I'd g Merx We X md,
he,. regular sale on TpURsDAY sept Rnr<ss
nuG1on Sse OF stocks and Bonds ever, MONDAY ~
Inv hSphI OF eyIy when required At III Ik Al "a,
sto. s.es room 10 Sc wian-' or 1t TIE Me b.asi sa
sale and at the Brokers beard ALsEET "a ETrnY ..s@s
Auctnnssr ard ssseI Brotsw
No. "a " Ili.a,-t -, j. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
BOSTON LOCOMOTIVE WORKS REAL
I'D FsTSTE FOR SALE

extensive and vausbe properly the Boston Lo
GS Of B0.o M, and "a 5 o I, sGo g es on h,
ne comprising Of Is less which fOui
ohd aade lard aud tie balance Fats The extension
tract directly through ;hs esae viii make two atiola
valuable fronts Of ESQ fl e.h one Of which I, Intended FOR
Tie Building. sG9stss and 2amoliou, comprising one
sttaobt 70 which l. ssted saoP stories 100 set long
and feet vide king ks whole ingta Of thi. Ing 402 feet
with side sck sad Is in every respect hrst Glass
One rek Building AZ feet loog 20 feet wide, sd 20 feet
high esvesdyided BY bncs FsIoi walls into the i1lo"ius
irau Foundry. zoo feet long 80 feet wide wed lighted high
.uddeS srd cited with ,rge dins oyr pts crage &e for
beriFOu5diiCt in Eee- IL s!sul ..
Br F-uudy wei arranged AID capable Of farming cat 4co
Baosh Shop no feet 49, 80 feet wide aid complete IL
BiI sap III feet NJ AMI 20 feet wide very light and
siL. end in respect comp ste for toe o1ne'' -,
Machine Shop by Story irk egldaS 50 fee 9ns and
20 Get vide one tor Of which is ttei fora GoPPr'ih Shop
ed the Other foT Sheet Iron Work. Is. -
Wooden Building in len order SO feet long end %
CO. "Sc I'sf ty sbs Sei io the machine !1Op
tck Cemtrgloue two st ,fies AID ba'snen eontai ans
hro-t vsts, furnace and oil otbei fixtures to Ike them
Trei. ao OGDEN Stab AID number Of other wooden
buid!f ipita r tina storing IT iron laCer coal &c 49,
luIIleE Nl.i, two S-bl- AID saai wooden Dwelling
Hcute used the blsiu-s- the se Company also
pds In this estate aud occupied at sent by tenants at
The rrrp buildings furnished throughout with water
ard PiPs aud tnrTe brrk cs!erns o. 900 gallons
espstit, lie pieGises-
These wck. have been used for the Manufacture Of
Locomotive hs'iue EDgle -Ugr Mill aud are addra
BIZ edapei 10 thG,e purposes q hg i-alVastle OF Cotton
ooeu Maebu ny, ag tUturst icp!Irns Gc or the
bLidig 3. could be- uJ Cotton Wool Factories
stheE busius,s req iEg sEteusgc src5.@T. toas
TLo EiteutiCn Of ,spi ts n- sske u ih property
ttuscr Ia WARD ~ 4 tie Io.t LTtigy wards 10
tie ty sd rpdy rocs ing "a pogqlaiiog wealth as
show b. the present csns5 winch gyes "a addition Of B"
10 lie tOlliioD ard 600 Ills wealth for the past five
cara rskes il OF the most orOGns investments known
especially lie extensive 70 age .dIs i capaols Of
oi, ed
olbei purPcea 10
paEy PuIcbsssd any parties wSihs to coa4Uc the
b salless-
ne Assisnees found a. the Wo'E No 80 Harrison
Az, No. ~ Con-meTcs'st - - -
GARDNER p. DRURY, ...iv,.s,
Boston Aug 1860 WILLIAM PAGE, N''e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

CKlRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS cheaper
- than Reaied at less than wholesale prices. Nine
DEMOREsTS Pine Medal ssrt p4tentsd June o. undenl
ably the best Steel Skirts aud the lowest possible prices
koaee-l2 springs SOC springs zoe. % sPduss 81 No
s;a Broadway Nos 299 and a20 Canal No a Sch av No
"a Grandst and No 1874 Plrponts Brooklyn Dealer. sup
piled at No 473 Broadway. Call and e1aIrine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
OCAL MUSIC aud HARMONY.

LNNENING CJASSES.-Tbe regular evening scs-
H sioDs of BRYANT STRArTON x PACKARD'S MER-
Camille COLLEGE, No 16 Cooper Institute. will
THIS (Mcnday) EVENING, Sept. Every fcily aft rded
thcrogh cOmmeTcili education. SudeLt ay
an, time. Gail as above, address, for circular,
5. = PACkANU, Resident Princlpsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1850
90 ubcm il Map Concern.

GENTLEMAN in NETWORK addressed
N letter to WIN. N. BROwn, New Lexington Perry Co.
Obio at lining a nuub,r Of iuerfOestSes sid ster has
been los address forgotten IL the aores1d gentem w
address r. NJ BROWN Thornyile, Perry County Ohio his
communication will be promptly etend'dtc.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
WI MOTT cons, quelce Necessary rep.s AID alter
stons the LIB sy and Re ding Rocr vii main closed unt
MONDAY, Sept. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
SlELNWAl & SONS
GOLD MEDAL
PAThNT oyERSTRuNG 6siNDs


And SQUARE PIANOS
Al, considesed the best PIANOS manufactured
syes1edas within tho last fouf years. In competition VIII
psOf The be. makers Of New.Yotk, Boston, PhISd1pai
sadG3simore.
Among the judges were Go.tschsi Wm Mason, H. A. Wei.
lsuhaupt and other musical celebrities
81. SONS do not % Artists who In tis conl
suy years ago 20 certificates and temonas gwen ioni
time since t Is we-lknown fact that such mp1tan! In
pTovCncEs have been made In pianos qnt recently that
nk.rs whose Instruments Justly considered rank amonl
the beet ago caano BY means claim the same pohcz
AZ tho present time.
We sbjoin te following eerifcst- given withn the las 4
oonhs by nearly al the leading and prominent artists
uusiciaIs now Tesidilg in this country;
tested the Improvement in Grand Pianos invented BY
STEINWAY in which the covered srgs Oyerstmy ibcr
those remaining DO hereby certify:
That result OF The said Improvement the voice Of ~
Plsno Il greatly improved In quality quantity ard pow3y
Trt sound BY stelwsys improvement i9ueh more eysa
ss sSngr and ph better tsan that realised
The undersigned regard the improvement o. Mr. Stcrvs?
novel, Ingenious and impotnt Nc Piano Of emll
constipation hes besn Known o. used 50 fer 20 tee lnas
tisned Know OF believe.
GUSTAV sATTHR, WILLIAM MASON,
6B MILLS JOHN N. PATTlSON,
VIM SAAR, ROBERT GOLDBgCK,
u. e. HILL, GEORGE w MORGAN
WIN. A. KING CARL BERGMAN
GEO T. BRlST0W, HENRY O. TINM,
And many others
Each instrument .rated for the term Of Ave years.
WaTsTooms Nos 81 and "a Walkerst nes4 Broadway T.
CTEINWAY e. SONS GOLD MEDAL PAT
- ENT OvERSTUNg GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS srs
considered the best Pianos manufactured end warranted
Wsfefoori, Nos 81 and "a wsltcr.st near Broadway.
" TINHE BRIGGS PATENT PIANO FORTES.
Il The DRlGGs PIANO COMPANY have the eXclu.
6ne assortment Of which Il for sale at their Wareroomt
No. +51 BRooME.sf.
NETWORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
TRENCH PROTESTANT INSTITUTE FOR

EhENCn IbOILSl AM lNollii IL FUN
Il YOUNG GENTLEMEN No. 40 Fest 2thst
BOARDING and DAf-SCHOOL The less9u. for tie sixth
year viii on TUESDAY, Sept lS ~ dies, Matne
mates, Spanish German, Eng,h studies besjr tbe French
which IL e suoge Of the school Seventeen teachers No
money pains spared render his lnsIion complete
possible Oy n.nsstcs and equitaon References OF
former pupils Gad their parents &c in circulars There is
Prof Ellie CHARLIER Director
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

FLUSHING INSTITUTE, Flushing, L. I.-Th,
u NEXT tenn Ct this BOARDING. SCHOOL for BOYS, vi
begin Sept TO- kor Circular, &c, sppis TO ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

Boston Aug. 1860. wiILitM PAGE. As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
Boar1 ano Rocms.

WANTED.-By three young Gentlemen. q
w DOUBLE and SINGLE BEDROOM and PAaLoR,
In pyot honse suite Of rooms prferred The locality
uued 2d and 4thst and the 9Th and 'thaVs Ad
dress d. Box g32 PostOre stating tcrms hours for meals &C.
40 LISPENARD-ST., near Broadway. Rooms
no for Faniie, OF Single Persons chesp With without,
Bcad Lodgings IS Wstchnsn all uight Spauh spoken
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19


THE United States navy consists Of ninety
vessels carrying an aggregate Of 1,7Q6 tons.
TEE people of the territory of New Mexico
have determined to raise regiment Of one thou
sand volunteers to fight the Navajoe Indians this
fall
Tue Pope has at last been driven, by the force
Of circumstances, to give his consent to the for
nation Of an Italian Confederacy. Alas for
the Pope; this remarkable liberality is thought
to be too late The Italian Confederacy viii be
formed without consulting the .''old granny, y
who is called Papa by the faithful that still
reverence him as the Head of the Church"
TINS is surely the golden age. Rich gold
mines have been discovered in the province Of
San Juan, Buenos Ayres, South America.
COxxEcTIcUT.-A Democratic State Conven-
ton assembled at New Haven, on wednesday,
the 18th instant, and nominated full electoral
ticket instructed to vote for Breckenridge and
Lane, If they could elect them; otherwise, to
vote 50 as to defeat Lincoln.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19
The Girls and the wives.


SosspopY has written the following about the
girls, and set it afoat;
God bless the girls,
Whose golden curls
Blend with our evening dreams;
They haunt our lives
Nt Like spirit-wives,
Or-as the naiads haunt the streams.
~ They soothe our pains,
They FIJI our brains
With dreams Of summer hours;
|',-c. God bless the girls,
f-Tt God bless their curls,
God bless our human flowers.
The wives, we think, are quite as deserving
Of a blessing as the girls therefore we submit
the following:
&C.,, God bless the wives,
.a,q They fill our hives
With little bees and honey;
They ease life's shocks,
They mend our socks,
But don't they spend the money!
H OF roguish girls,
With sunny curIs,
We may in fancy dream;
But wives-true wives
Throughout our lives,
Are everything they seem.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

replied, nesting still closer. And the teach
err could only press to her heart the child,
saying, "Yes, yes, Mary, We are sisters, "-as
the tears sprang to her eyesi and she felt in
her heart unworthy to be the sister of the in-
nocent child. One had come from her we'll
furnished home, and was clothed in silken
garments; the other, had come from dingy
room in dark alley, and her cotton dress
was soiled and torn-bnt they were sisters ;
children of one Father, and it was well that
they should sit in close embrace. And if
the elder sister guides not the younger into
the path which leads unto their Fathers
house-now while that hand is placed so,
confdingly in hers-shall she not have to
answer for itl If she clasps not the little
hand tightly, and directs not the tiny feet
aright--sO that they go not astray-how shall
she answer when the Father asks for His lit
tie one who was entrusted TO her care
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Oxford Intelligencer.

II Is proposed to establish. al Oxford Mississippi
weekly Journal under the foregoinE tide and 10 is
sue the first number on about the LIST day Of June
1850
The INrELLIGENcER will not be the organ Of any
man, or of any clique or combination of individual;
but il will endeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community of Oxford and La
yette county, and to uphold and foster all the great
interests-educatonal agricultural material, social
and moral-wlth which the highest welfare Of our peo
Pile is identified.
The fundamental doctrines If the State Rights
school of Democracy will constitute the guides By
which the political course Of the paper win be con
trollcd; and while the INTELLIGENcER will sustain
Southern institutions and the Of the South with
energy and zeal it will do go calmly and only by rea-
son and arglment-remembcring that there Is real
which SIS not according to knowledge" and whose
only weapons empty defamation and appeals TO
popular ignorance, passion, and prejudice. Ii will
earnes ysuppor the principles andorganization Of the
Democratic party but, at the same time, Il will be
courteous 20 those Of our feowcitirens who are po-
litically opposed to it nor will it descend In any
case to personal abuse and vilifcation.
The Editor first saw the light in Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi while he was yet an UNI
conscious infant Here he was nurtured and educs-
ted lie is a graduate Of the University of Nissis-
sippi He is bound to Mississippi by every tie Of
socation and affection aud it will be his contant duty
to show that he is not unmindful Of those obligations
which he owes to her.
Nothing will appear 10 the columns Of the ISrElII-
GEScER which the Editor does not believe TO be true
for is his purpose to establish for the paper rsPa
tation both home ami ABROAD which shah cause its
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied On.
The Editor will studiously avoid all controversies.
as far as the same may be avoided witt proPnesy By
whose duty it will be to call things by their rshi
names when he speaks Of them at all
Terms, 81 per annum in advance, or 81 90 at the
end Of the year.
HOWARD FALC0NER,
Editor and Proprietor.
OXFORD, Miss, May 5th 1860.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19
Synopsis of the Presidents Procla-
nation, No. $50, Dated April 20,
1870

TT orders public sales in the Territory of Kansas
Il follows:
At the land Office at JUNCTION CRY, on the 9th dag
of August next of forty townships and parts of town
ships heretofore unoAered, in the counties of Mar
shall and Washington.
AT the land Office at JUNCTION CRY, on the goth day
Of August next Of thirtythree townships heretofore
unoffered, in the counties of Clay aud Dickson.
At the land Office at JUNCTION CRY, on the 10th day
of September next of thirtyour townships and frac
tiona townships, heretofore unoered in the counties
of Wise and Butler.
At the land Office at FoRr ScoTr on the ] 9Th day
Of August next, Of twenty-five townships and parts
of townships heretofore unoered in the counties Of
Anderson, Coffee, Madison, and Butler.
The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions
Of school sections, &c, &c.
The sales will be kept open until the lands are all
offered which is to be accomplished within two weeks
and no longer, and no private entry of any of the
lands will be admitted until after the expiration Of
the two weeks.
Presumption claimants are required to establish
their claims to the satisfaction Of the proper Register
and Receiver and make payment for the same on or
before the day appointed for the commencement of
the public sales otherwise their claims will be for
feited
JOS. S. WILSON, Commissioner of
the General Land Office
GENERAL LAND oFFcE, June IA, ls60-s-6w
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19


GOVERNOR LErcHER-The Richmond Wing
and the Valley Star arc exultant over the an
nouncement that Gov. Letcher will support Ste
phen A. Douglas for the Presidency. The Wig
thinks it twill be worth, perhaps, ten or fifteen
thousand votes to the little Giant here in Vir-
GINA" The Star says: "IIis name will be a
tower Of strength in this, his dstrict-the Tenth
Legion, and terror to the Yancey disunionists I"
Now we beg leave to say to our friends, that
Gov Letcher does not carry the vote even Of his
own county in his breeches' pocket There are
men here who have breathed the same atmos-
phere for the last AZ years, still daring to think
for themselves, and who, however much they
may admire his many solid qualities of mind and
heart are wary about following too closely in
his political footsteps. We cannot hut admire
the answer OF that sturdy old Roman, his father,
a staunch Breckenridge man, who has voted for
every Democratic President since jefferson
whed asked what he would do now that his son
had come outfor Douglas: II was Democrat
said he ''before John was born l''-LerinqtoH
(Ka.) Democrat
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

To SOFTEN OLD PUTTT.-In re-mending old
broken panes from window, it is generally
difficult to get the dry putty off that sticks
around the glass and its frame. An exchange
says dip small brush in little nitric or muir
attic acid, to be obtained at the druggists, and
60 over the putty with it Let it rest awhile,
and it viii become so soft that you can remove
il with ease.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Louisiana Baptist
says that the courts Of that State have laid down
the doctrine, that in assessing the damages" Of
land taken for railway purposes, the value Of
the land, without the road is alone to be cOnsid-
cred This is right-the idea Of paying man
for land, which is actually made valuable by the
road, is preposterOus Tielsbnrg Wig.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-19

JusT returned from a brief tripto the country,
we assure our readers thatthe Democrats ofyir-
GINA are coming together in the most gratifying
manner, and that our ranks are swiftly filling
mp and consolidating for the conflict Virginia
may 60 for the Opposition, for aught we know,
at some period covered by the clouds of the dis
tant future but not in this fight To the gal
liant Democracy we call to sound the battle-cTy,
and rush forward with their old enthusiasm
This is all that's needed to secure your success.
Alexandria Sentinel