davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
Y MORNING, OCTOBI
POETRY.

POETRY.
The Two Worlds.
tFrom the Dublin Univsrsary Magazine
Two worlds ,herv are. To Que our eve. ". Strain
Who's magic JOYS ne shall nos see ssAin.
Bright haze Of morning wills is Einmerlng shore.
All. truly brssthed ~e tber.
Intoxicating air
Glad were our hearts in that sweet realm Of
The lover there drank her delicious breath
whose love has yielded since 10 change or deaih;
The mother kissed her child whose days are DER
Alas TOO soon have fed
The irreclAmsble dead;
We zee them-tisions strsnge-amid the
Neeermoce.
The merry song some msidens used 10 sing
The brown, brown hair. thai once was wont 10 cling
To temples loog clay oold-to the very core
They str he our weary hsarts
As some vsxcd memory starts
Prom that lons heed isnd-the realm Of
Neyermore.
IL IL perpesusi summer there. Bot here
Sadly nc may remember rivers clear
And harebelis quiVerins on the meadow .ooos.
For brighter bells and bluer
For tenderer hearts and truer,
People that happy land. the realm Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
VIRGfNIA3 FREE Press AND @oLD FAMILY IoURNAI.v
Prof. l.. Mllier.s

HAIR -NV-SSAA-cE
~ HascIrs. sara ASs re0sosraL eo.sr
FoR RkSrokiNG GRAY nan tod. .,,.,,,,.
~sAssi dyiHg. sss Pfsrvsiisg tAe Bsls ffein tsT
FoR fhEyESTIrG BADNESS. ..a-,.,,.,
~bsl lAssss the least tsftieis u visslSy osr
Psfstte snsrgv n~msist~g.
FOR REMOVING sCURf AND DASDRrFF !.
su eulsesohs sG-coos. ~ Oh. scafp
fok bEAUIifriNG TBE HAiR, inp.riisx . n
"a uo<sssil>s gls-s ays trHaasy MAJ an m IN -
.bh ~ - testefs ss1 eassiss uenp esfl readily
'HHk great sslshfisIy and TIA iassss.I.g Ism.s1
tssAs snsgaslied ptrPsrstisn. eoav,nss III. p<o
rf'e'of tAst ces vial "a oaiy 1eCsss.fy 3 s.fi.i,,
Stse-rs~g Psblie ~ u. ssp-rioe qsantes or,r -,
otpn EsPAatloa 81 Pressst IN So. N cleanse. N.
hsae as >eaiP tfoa SsassuF aa afAsr csa-. 1,S,ss
A'ss ne hap 70 greg iess'sDtiy. .rd gives "a 9
ieh, sor. ffs.y A1d h-sibls sppesrases. So "a.
.h-te tie Ast lSosss'ss and thianisx IA VIII az.
rsosh ssd sEcr IA bsroots and re.sors the Kro. "A
70 49, parts hieA hars become bsiS. es..sg 70 ts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

NXrOop WOOD. MOOD
w We viii De- thankful 10
aiS of friends for a supply o: WOOD. a. vs. ar,
euiiTcly oni. fiiEE PRESS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst. by Rev. JOHN G.. smith LEWIS
tASs fOl~h tn. Esi.. 10 Mi.- Jamie BARR
daughter ~ lctganIi a. SaiN4CG tq al 81 .sl.Ig-
IN thc nh int. Nv the Esy. :. ~. 4. Lemon Mr..
w. IL. riPPET. 0i LI,idOan Cua..t,, IA. 10 Niss
tANA ARNOLD. ~ Washington
90 Thursday morning lat. bv Rev. NJ Iit,clI Mr.
itHN &. SENsENf. 81 Chamberlain =. IA. to A,s
Ah'AkkI A HENDRICKS ,tmT SO. OF Mr.. James
Hrnd5lcks, de- a.. 81 fLi, CUuuGt.
Ca the 10th Inst. ~ Rev G. white r. W BAR
kEk, 81 Haliimurv and Mis- :. ". LOCGH.
ktGE. q Washington County. Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
DEL

Very sSddsuly, oa October gth. AT wsveland, the
hs rrsideuve of her husband la FAuoui.r Comfy
Va, 'ELEASoR LOVE, aged thirty.,ix, the wiie a
JOhn A0gusun Washington.
A. her fsthcrs residence In Clarke County. on tic
Sth Inst, Mrs.. EMMA NELSON Sifr Of Philip Nelson
ard daughter VI John T. Page. aged = y,Ars.
On Ihwrlay. lat. in the 18th year ~ her hsc MA.
IN Niip'lSfA syHAFER. an interesting sud lovely
daughter II william SchHieT E-l.. ~ this Cubnfy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

PEW HNTS.-Thr Pew fcrt, ~ the Erl.rnral
ChaTgh due. The Eoldcr. 81 Pew. srr am.
'7il' requested 10 -ciilc. LAWSON BUTTS.
Oyt. l. lao
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

Musical Notice.
NH
mr.. B. F. DENNIS,
Originally from CAieieriRR's CslsJra,sd
PIaNo Eaeis,y. and harisR Rsxom,
meHdafioAS frOa
Z TnALncEG, GOITfcnALK, and others,
A r The ufEebtr sqess OF many p,r,os, hsvisv
n Pianos. has been induced 10 visit Jraer,on
snf oihrf Coubtiss Yearly. 60 Tone snd Repair
ftsuos. OfRans, Sc. saving lbr rIpebsr ant rl,k
o. naytng hen irlurrd by tfsveliaK TBStu-
90 Pianos CsPpsd abd fesois4 10 lbsif original
tSrThs BEE Rs'srsness Gao D. produced from
'he hfH nen 10 Va Prices utndsfste. aud psf.
ieci 'sli'ia-'ian warran'ed 10 all eases
'.'orifn isn a. ledman 8 Gibsoa's Ho,el
Chat.ss'ovs. Va.
Ori o. isco By DENNIS
NEW GOODS.
WE are aos receiving our Pal asI witisr
o,.il KEinsLEY sHEERER co.
Rerea Grindstones.
cslsbfs',d B,r,s G,ius,,on,. JOE, fsc,iv,s s ~,
Riddle = ARDiNoER
sarisshsu Or - 800
L LVGSFORD SfLVER 0Lt - STAPc0
~ nss atf 'upessof article for the sundry
- received 81
RIDDLE q ARplN0ER.
AsuisstufE Oct %. leo.
TELEaY sEED fof sale ~
y OsL ., y ~ cA@PBELL.
ilOOhS 900 ciaii5osfy iass Pens. a.. ~ sss
" |rgE,.
I(LANEE Ts.--A laffs ttolF dl nsnEsIs faf
AJ'sis 5F %. L HoOFF
SPALUNos plepsrf Oiae ss,fsI 70 ever,
- boo" 90 'se by 3 % CAMPBELL
~ isrFs torsy 10 kssf
30. = u cANPBEi.t.
foNB Rti pHIs g. ssIs tg
- prf ~ .CsWpHEEL
ARABEka Psts Giiisf. q fssisbv
- ~ 30 CAMPBELL
III fh0Es --srap hios,s. 90 sslet ~
ori =. G.. HouFF
HAMPfOA8 Veesabls Tiaelafs farss..rg
n CEaPaELL
IT, ~. ~ as q ba's'i. = ~.
sJLtsi SklkSL Sst. ,y.s,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
NOTICE


-, ,lE.NTAI. NOTICE.
\ -. Y ~ ri,if C.Fri. .i.Yaa HavutY
49,. 4. lfsfs.s'ly sa rs,ts. = 49, ..ts
IL - EHktf FLo ~. tr s.Is- rs
- ~ rHtKq
III .,ggKssYnrW uHlBsN s-t.s, 49, ..,.l.
80 etNprF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

TISTOFLETTERS
~ Pc, oase ai Ca,rie.tovn. co ID. Ola q s.g
tsmtef, i~61
Jahs " AAsa. " I.ta,,is. s,nos Bsts.. Ia.
Cuuy Jnhn , c. lies, Alucd nyrr. Geo lIsosh
Geo D.Hsmyef. Nisthsa Fryet. D. Fg.d. J X 49,
usys tufgasoa, Mtss Matus 4 Ga8rgg Law Gel.
gsr. Jebs y hasuer. N.j Js' H.. nowssa. Jsssb
10 .at. Wm HafErfty MHs MatIifa Haffi.. Wa Eiar.
OIvsf gsskils 81 iss psiIv D. Johusus n Kisr ssss.i
Mary Lees J1s. MtKta. Mary Mhss Ais,th D.
M"ffsHa q u Mt'cbsit. ftsuain AsUssr. Jos %
Paia,d Htnnsh piiulupt. Geo Pssdsf R.,der,
Joan u Hsilies, We Reed. , l. Robsrts. -hs,d
hus.sr Rclusasi, J \ Hrvsarf, Tobtas sehio-
isst g -u,i'h Rest sthds,5, "a. " Sees. Geo
Asas il'. Hssbs,i Ace Wei. J. Wsta, 20. Kst.
6siasrr ! Joay > SLOWS -
market.House Company.
VNHE NafreLiI sss Domnaay 81 80. %.
Il sstartsT ihs 20lh dsY ~ Ostossr. 81 M
o'clock Pc .rtFf cd Doe CaB.aI1
o,t : 20 RS. aoaEY
q TOTE POLISH
- ,op,'ioi add, ofs.,,i
EAsTEPc US
oct4 Tie siart
9NEaEsis - Nsa.a Ilsrssd. ~ ssiety
y o.. y. "a CAMrHELt-
leLFs tsst Muia-I Csss. hfssi-rv
- prt p % CAMPBELL
pREsH Cass,s ssa C,s,sss lafu.-by
i oe l. uOOFF
CtUsAaE Griassfs go s.uf-rs. tfss.ety
- Qu 4 uOuFF.
TEOOF sklRPs. wsss Msfisa sstas. Coz.
seits - fof talf aT
Ort % a. sAptEH.
CLOTHs cssNnsfss. Hife vsiy,i vestss
khsuno 8hFu as1 uffsffs, so,Es 4 81
fsssisFd T. aAuLER
NEW GOOns.
an So ;sssgirgF isffs 80 gsssfs' ssstfr
7fai FL rfassHsf.f fesff
0asbW q " ehkNER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

My stu.k ofSIOyEs attkts I'm. "a d. a..
G"'l e4aecr trr -~i-etiss can Ne fosni al & A.
-Dl s''.sit,hmsni "a the stab org wh "a -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
sheel-iron Work.
Heating and Cooking apparatus.

81 either Ro..is. Esgiish. Am.r,csa 90
o.l'sh'ssd ltnu. al q ~hish I Keep
supPiy on hanG - al tlrfls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

&c P1,w RIM S.-Thc Pew Irlt, uf the Prcsbyte.
ran thur,h " ~ be due OF the ~ Drtol,cr.
SEPT q l>oo :. W. tRAMER, Trras'r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FINO TIE PUBLIC.
Il Tic urfersi -rri being wen nov, n
a, rutcr, wuud oder M scrs Ices 60 an rcuurttr
LITERARY Alp. Ia viii furnish Addru,.c. ora.
ti0rs. E>ay~, Presentations, Speeches anil RrIJirs
Lines ios Altgps, Acr ~tcs-po Parr Inaisrs sE thu
frvss- tnSanks. ard wTitc Ioefrv u,, any sil ic,t
Adircs. tIust1 iiel fINI.EY JOiNSnN. NrN;Ynrh
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
2l0,74O
Rep. maj. 47,792
Pennsylvania.

For twenty years past it has constantly
vibrated between the two great parties.
In 1910, Harrison carried it over Van
Buren, by 349 majority,
In 1874, Polk carried it over Clay BY c.
332, Birney polled 3, 1873 votes.
In lS4s, Taylor carried it over Cass by
l4,337, Van Buren polling l 1858 votes,
leaving Taylor's majority 3,O74,
In 1859, Pierce beat Scott by 1881.
Hale Abolitionist, polling 8 ,525 votes.
In 1856, Buchanan carried this State
over Fremont by the great plurality of
SO 400. But Fillmore carried s2,l72
votes and there were ll9 scattering, so
that Buchanans clear majority over all
was only l,ll9
In 1853, the Opposition carried a ma
jority of Congressmen, by votes which
showed the aggregate mojority of 80, 900.
In 1859, the Peoples party ticket was
elected by 1000 majority.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
How Patronizing.

"The other day we were highly amused
at speech at Presbyterian Synod, from
gentleman who ''preaches the word" to a
congregation seventy-fve miles long, and
which he intimated, sometimes chases the
deer at one end of his parish, while he is
expounding text at the other. On ono
occasion while he was holding forth nearly
all the able bodied men in church left their
seats to join ina hunt that swept by, The
minister flung up his hands in despair at
the desertion and exclaimed 'its no use,"
meaning that his preaching appeared to be
in vain. His meaning, however, was on
ly partially comprehended by an aged Ia
dy, who replied eyes it is they'll catch
it"-alluding to the deer. The story il
lustrates no less the humors of country life
than the wildness of some of our Pennsyl.
vania counties. Our railroads are open.
ing these mountains and vallies to the
world"
Now that storyis older than the Phila-
delphia Euentng Bulletin, and was never
told to the Editor, or in his hearing by any
preacher who ever was the hero of it. 1t
was not originally located in Pennsylvania
even. But any thing which could enable
the intensely republican editors of that
journal to fling sneer or a sarcasm at the
people of the interior counties of the State.
And that too, by men who probably have
never been so far from the city as across
the Schuylkill. Let some of those refined
Chestnut street editors, who can't "tell a
hawk from handsaw," come out into the
country, aud they may learn something of
which they are now intensely ignorant.
We are sick of these cool assumptions
against the country and of the gas that
tour railroads are opening" &c. When it
is well known everywhere, that no set of
men have ever been SO blind and stupid in
matters connected with the real interests Of
trade and of Philadelphia, as those same
dandy editors, and the capitalists whom
they bamboozled. They keep up con-
rtant quarrel with New York, when if they
would let New York alone, and attend to
the development and fostering the recour.
ses of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia might
soon rival New York in enterprise, in bus
iRe.s and in population.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

HUDSON BRoTHER's MUSICAL Con.
Rr.-This celebrated Musical Trope
gave the first of their Concerts, ,on Monday
evening last jim the Court House at Blooms.
burg. The audience, we regret to say,
was not very large, althoughit was highly
respectable. This Concert, given by the
Hudson Brothers, assisted by Col. ROC.
ERs, all agree who heard them and il
which opinion We cheerfully concur, was
the best Concert of the kind ever held in
Bloomsbury, and those who remained a
home missed a most notwithstanding and
deeply edifying entertainment.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

GoDEY's LADYs' BooK.-The Novem.
Der number is on our table. 1t contains
sixty-fve engravings in all. Its pages arc
filled with an unusual amount of interest.
ing matter for the ladies. Now is the time
to get up clubs for the Lady's Book, as new
inducements are offered for 1861 to sub
scribers. Clubs of eight, can procure it al
the low rate of 81 81 l-2 each.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
BuRLINGAME DEFEATED.-All who

BuRLINGAME DEFEATED.-All who
abhor political pfoAigacy, personal corrup-
iion and vaunting treason, will bo rejoiced
to learn that in Massachusetts,, ANsoN
BURLINaAME has been defeated for Con-
gress, by Mr.. APPLETON. He is the au-
thor of the blasphemous and reasonable
expression, "We must have an anti-slavery
Constitution, an anti-slavery Bible, and
an anti-slavery God"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
Prop1E,s PACIFIC RA1LRoAp.-W

PEoPLEs PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-We
call public attention to the notice in our
columns to day ofthe Peoples Pacific Rail-
road. 1t is great National Enterprise,
in which every American Citizen is deeply
interested, The Company is now fully
organized and the project should receive
universal encouragement.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

Miss A. d. WEBB has received and
opened her usual variety of Fall and Win
ter Goods, to which she invites the atten
ton of perchasers. Her stock was seec.
ted with special view to the wants Of
this community, and will be sold at prices
to suit the times. Give her a call at her
New Store:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
4 U d 1T ORS NOTICE.
Estate off, r. Davis deceased.

The undersigned, auditor appointed by tho Orphans
Court OF Coumha County to distribute the assets in the
hands Of Bcnjauin Fortnc administrator of the esta
of j. X, Davis late Of Columbia County, deceased
cording 10 the and proportions established by Jaw
VIII attend 10 the duties of his appointment at his otic
ber A. d. 1860, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon when
where all persons having claims against the said estat
shall present the be debarred from coming
fol a share OF said assets.
WESLEY WRIT, Auditor
October 20, l560,-4ts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

E. s. NJ. HILL, Esq, of Scranton, has
issued new paper, entitled the "Luseyne
Legal Observer" 1t is mainly devoted to
the interest of the legal profession, and
promises to be publication Of great i'm.
portance. We wish Mr.. Hill success in
his new enterprise.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

Messrs. FIrZaEsALD & SHAUT, OF
Williamsport, have our thanks for regular
copies of the "Daity (Evening) Times u
This spirited little Daily, is conducted
with marked ability, and is deserving Of
success. The Williamsporters should
furnish the ammunition and keep her going
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
OFFICIAL.

A TRoTTING MATCH came off last
Thursday afternoon, on the Race course
of the Agricultural Society's Ground, in
Bloomsbury. Mr.. j. G. Fell, of Wilkes
barrie, trotted old Blind "Buckskin," a
gainst Mr.. A. II. Roe's Gray Mare" Of
Light Street, for purse of 500. Mile
heats best of three in five rounds, "Buck.
skim" beat every round and won the purse.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

Mr.. JACOB SNIpsR, Of Phelpsville,
Sullivan CO., Pa, now in Europe, has
our thanks for late copy of the "Evening
(l.ondon) Standard"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
District Results.

The return Judges of the 18th Congress.
sional District met at Bloomsbury and gave
the certificate of election to Col George w
Scranton. The result of the election in
the several Counties was as follows -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
Sentence Of ByerIy The Forger.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.
Byerly, who was convicted of forging
election returns in the Fourth district has
been sentenced to 81 years imprisonment
and $500 fine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
II OUSE FOR SALE.

A large sized Frame House, in good condition, vi
doors windows SC, suitable to be transferred upon
other lot is offered for sale, moderate terms Also
quantity OF broken frick for filling in buildings aa'
several pair of Sash with Glass. Apply to-
LEVI L. TATE,
BoOmshuTg, Nov , 1850,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
A ITOR'S NOTICE.
EStaee of,IOSiah 3. DO,}son.

The undersigned, auditor appointed by the Cour, Of
Common Pleas OfCOluuba County TO distribute the mon
ey returned by the sheriff, raised Of the salo
of the real estate of Josiah -. Dodsun, among the
creditors OF the said DOdson according law will at
tend to the duties of his appointment at his office, IA
Bloomsburg, on Tuesday, the eth day of NovemberA
d. lsdO AT 10 o'clock in the fore noon when and where
all persons having claims against tho said DOdson arc
requested to present the same he debarred from eou
Ing in upon said fund.
WESLEY WRIT. dydror.
October 90, lSG0.-4ts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

1t will be seen that the population of
Danvil'e, in 1850, was 1902, in 1865, it
was 5422, and now, in 1860, it is 64l7,
being an increase of about 1000, in the
first five years after the last census, and
about 1000 in the last five years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

AN Iowa farmer, who failed to sell his
land last spring at $50 per acre, netted
$50 per acre, from tho prolific crop he has
illst harvested
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
PEOPLES PACIFIC RAIL ROAD


l. :. WILMINGTON, TREASURER,
and that the Books of the Company open the sab
scription Of stock, in Boston, New York, Phadelph,
Batniurc and Washington and will be opened IN
the principle Southcrnand Western Cities and Csift
mia.
The Charter of said Company granted By the Les
islaturG OF the State of Maine, in March, l5G0
The right of way through thr public lands the T,,
rurcs the United Statcs, from Missouri RyertO Cat
ifornia, by the way OF Pixies Peak Gold Mines ana
through Utah, is NOW open to the Company by Acts Of
Congress.
The people Of the United States earnestly tequ,
ted the charter and BY. Laws the Coinb,py
and send their subscriptions All pei are nyitn
to subscribe one share each and than Ten
shares.
shares one Hundred Dollars each ten dollars Of which
to be paid when the subscr ptun made i'll bc seen
by the Charter.
Let the people subscribe generally and beTny forth.
with ana the Company viii be able to Con.
grsss at its next sessonargc grants Of land and
cy.
Let tho whole people, all put their shoulders
to TIL wheel by subscribing one share each, IND the
Railroad will be built within i've years.
Let Clubs of ten, twenty, my subscribefs bs
formed every Town and Village and the money for
waricd by Mail Express Certificates of stock
with receipts for the money, will b. returded.
Responsible men, OtuninpCachahle character, md who
have heart for the wsrk wanted in all parts tho
United States, Agents, obtain subscription /,
the stock Of tho Company.
All communications should be directed 10 the under.
signed at the Office Of the Company No. 81 School street
Adams House. ioson, aud to whom all application,
be nude.
JOSIAH PERHAY.
President Board Ui Commi sonofs
Boston, Nov. 10, la6O--l2n.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

The Republicans have lost Now Jersey.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

Europe on the 3Oth of August.
A New CIvIL WAR.-The schooner
Brilliante arrived at New orleans on Sat
urday, bringing dates from Cambeachy to
the 3 ult. Her advices state the outbreak
of new civil war in Yucatan, caused by
the imposition of inland duties on goods
from Campeachy and the contention for
the revenues of the Island of Carmen. The
general Government and the neighboring
provinces had prepared to invade Cam
peachy; but the latter, anticipating the
movement, marched their troops on the
capital and conquered treaty of peace.
The CHINESE AND THE ALLIEs.-Ad-
vices from China state that the position of
the Chinese on the Peiho river is repre-
sented to be very strong one, and in ad-
diton to these Notifications they have two
bodies of troops, one numbering 40 200,
and the other from 1000 to $4,000. 1t
was expected that the attack on the part
of the English and French fleets would
certainly be made ON the 18th or 18th of
August last, as longer delay might result
in a great deal of sickness, from the mala-
ria of the marshes. Mr.. Ward, our minis
ter, was with the allied feet, as was our
entire naval force on the station. This
fact gave great dissatisfaction to the Amer
lean residents of Shanghai, who could not
see the necessity of two American war
steamers at the Pei-ho, especially when
Shanghai was threatened with rebel force
of 2O,OOO, which was reported to be only
four miles off. The whole available force
in the city to defend it was only about
| 800 men. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
SUNLIGHT IN HorsEs.-The following fac,

SUNLIGHT IN HoUsEs.-The following fact
has been established by careful observation -
That where sunlight penetrates all the rooms
of dwelling, the inmates are less liable to
sickness than in house where the apartment Is
lose its health th-invigorating influences Base
ment rooms are the nurseries of indisrosition
1t is a gross mistake to compel human beings
to reside partially under ground There is a
defective condition OF the air In such rooms
connected with dampness, besides the decom-
posing paint on the walls, and the escape of
noxious gases from pipes und drains. All
school rooms, especially, should be open to the
sunlight, yet, as u general rule, they are dar-
kened like parlor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

A ROYAL KIss.-Some of the journals are
stating that the Prince of Wales is the first
heir apparent to the throne of England who
has ever visited the United States but this is q
mistake. Doubtless many readers are familiar
with an anecdote of William ". before he
came to his estate to the following effect:
While iE New York the Prince called at a
barber's shop TO be shaved. When the opera
tIon was completed he stepped up TO the bar
ber's pretty wife, who chanced TO be present,
and giving her kiss, remarked, There, now,
You can say you have been kissed by one of
The Royal family" The barber choosing to
receive this as an insult seized the Prince,
and helping him out of the shop with his foot,
exclaimed There, now you can say that you
have received royal kick from a freeman"