davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

Miss HARRIET LANE DEOLINEs TO DANCE
With THB PRINoE.-Miss Harriet Lane will
not go TO New York; some say because the
President considers il would be undignified
in her, who is officially the first lady in the
country, to follow the Prince; which is a
very good reason for remaining at home.
Some say because she is unwilling to offend
the New York women by opening the ball
on the 18th of October; which is another
equally excellent reason for her NOT going.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

A Russian man-of-war which returned
some days ago from the Pacific, has been
blown up in the Gulf of Finland, very near
Revel. Only thirty persons reached the
shore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

PITTsBuRG, October 2.-River FIVE feet three
inches by the pier-msrk and rising. Weather
cloudy, with occasional rains> .1f frf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
RAILWAY MATTERs.



LITTLE MIAMI-[7 minutes faster than City tIme,l
eommodation, P. M. Xenia Accommodation, 8
p. NJ.
OINoIEEAT1, HAMILTON AND DAYroE-[7 minutes
faster than City time,l A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 2;30
P. M. and p Nj Hamilton Accommodation,
$3.50 NJ. end $3.50 P. nj.
ONO AND MtssIssIPPI-Ll2 minutes slower than
City time 1925 A. M. and 5;35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 P. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AMI CIsctNNATI SHORT LENE--[I2
minutes slower than City tinne,l 5s4O A. NJ, 11iOO
MARIETTA AND OINcINNAr1-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6;15 A. NJ ana $3.50 P. M
CovINeToN AND LExINoToH-lOity time,l 0i40 A..
OfSo1NNGTi, RiiioHmoND AND IEp1AxAroL1s--6 A..
a.; 2i30 P. H., @ P. M.
CINCINNATI AND IoGAFsPORT-Er0m Sixth street
Depot-6 A. nj. and 2. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LITTLE MIAMI-3;5O A. NJ, s A. IL, 11iD4 A. M.
nd dsa0P NJ.
OHIO AND pMIssrssIPP1-s,3O A, NJ, 1928 P. NJ.
C1NcfSSAT1, HAMILTON AND DATToN--7.4SA A. M,
Hos NJ, 2:1O P. M, $3.50 P. NJ, 7;12 P.
ISDIANGPeIIs AND. OIEOENArI-1O,15 A. NJ,
a p. M. and ~ p M. ~ ~. =
MLRIETTA AND CINoNNATI-1O,32 A. M. and
GoyINaToN AND LEx1NeTOS-1O.35 A. NJ. and
ASS p. M. .4E
OIEoIENATI, RIoBMoFD AND INDIANAPoL1s-s.45
A. M, 2:1O p. M, $50 p. NJ. ga =. -
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPORT-From Sixth-street
Depot-S:45 A NJ. aud S;12 NJ r.T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

AN pEPLEAsANT TELEGBAPHIo MIsTAKn.--
A gentleman returning home to Norwalk,
Conn, few days ago, by railroad, sent a
telegram in advance 10 livery stable, or
dering a horse and carriage to meet him on
his arrival. What was his surprise on reach
ing the depot to find a hearss and carriage in
waiting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
LATEsT By TRLEGRAPH.
One Day Later from Europe.
Highly I71aportant.
THE NORTH AMERICAN At FARTHER POINT.
LAMoRIclEREs DEFEAT CONFIRMED

Fear Of Collision BetVeen the French
Troops and GaribaldTS Legion--TRe Pope
Expected TO Leave Rome The Papal Arnly
Broken Up-The Sacred College Persuad-
ing Pic Mono TO Seek an Asylum in Spain
or Austria-Ths Whole Roman Territory
Regarded as in the Hands Of the King Of
Sardinia. .......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEI
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
NO. ~ w. FOURTH-sTREET,
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE.
CINCINNATI a#t E.

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with I'm.
portsnt imrovamentst and TO meet the demand for .
good, loM-prloed Family Machine, have introduced
NEW Sly LIE, working upon the same principle anf
makins the same stitch, though not so highly IA
ished, at FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS y
The elegance, speed noiselessness and simplictyo
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch be-
ing ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES, impossible to rayel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy OF thread and adaptablity 10 the thickosi
or thinnest fabrics has rendered this the most sue
made.
At our various of1ces we sell at New York priosa,
and give instructions, free of charge, to enable p
chaseIH to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt
gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and
warrant it for three years.
Send or call for circular containing full PARTON.
jai7-ay VIM. SUMNER g. CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


UDIKF,s OPERA.HOUSE,- N. PIKE,
u Proprietor; @. 7. SMITH, Stage Manager; ].
u. HERBERT, Treasurer
Success Of the engagement of the young Traged-
enne, Miss BATEMAN.
INTENSE EXClTENTENTI
THIS EVENING, October 3, and every even
ing during the week, the great Play Of
GERALDINE;
On, LOVES VICTORY.
Geraldine de Lacy, Miss Bateman Edith dc Lacy,
her sister, Miss Hetty Warren Joan, her nurse,
Mrs. Pope Maud, waiting woman, Miss A.
Radcliffe; David of Ruthin, Welsh Bard, Mr..
II. l.. Bateman AnselmO, Prior of II Werburgh,
Mr.. Sheridan Hubert, a Crusader, Mr. Chaplin !;
Earl's Jester, Mr.. Hale Tewase, a Steward, Mr.
LanaRan, .H
During Mise Bateman's engagement seats can be
secured three days in advance.
Doors open at1. Curtain rises at 4 to s.
NATIONAL THEATER.- BATES,
An Manager j G. HANLEY, Stage Manager.
THIS EVENING, October g. third night of the
young, beautiful and talented Tragadienne,
MISS JANE UoOMBS, N
On which occasion she will appear as Pauline" in
Bulwer's popular play of
THE LADY OF LYONS.
Grand Pas de Deux......-,..By the Henrade Sisters.
Performance to conclude with the drama of
DICK TURPIN; On, THE Two HIGHwAYMEN.
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater is
now open for the reception Of guests Rooms can
be obtained by day or week. and meals furnished at
all hours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
James p%nckncy Hamblcton, who re,

James Piuckncy llamblcton, who re-
Gently suspended intercourse between
The North aud the South, has been ask
inc himself; "Nh0t will tho South do
If Abraham Lincoln is oIcctcd?' And
his paper tho 'Southern C]onIcdcrocy'
tDougIa.) echoes tho following hoarac
and awful answer
awe answer this intcrrogatory by
simply stating that the SOUTH Wi, ucy.
or permit Abraham Lincoln t. be- IN
]alguratcd President Of the United
States, This is 4 settled and scaled.
fact. il Is tine determination ofaII par
llcs at the South, And let the coDl'r-
qucuccs be what they may-wbci0cr
the Potomac is crim~oucd in human
gore, and Pennsylvania avenue ia pay,
cd ten Mthoms IN depth with mow%I'd
bodies, or whether the last rc'tjge Of
liberty is swept from the face OF the
, American continent the South, the ioy-
al South, the Constitutional South, viii
meyer submit ~ such humiliation aud
degradation rs the Inauguration OF Abe.
liucOIn.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

At"t'T' AN' ''",
SALEM L'l'rr ~. -,'. Wv FINE" 'NN
H'>'' i.' ''.'' n.
",' I"'''' '''.'''7 ''
''''''''' '' '''' '"S '''''
va. ''''' ''''. ''''"
"'~a'
"" ",'''''"'ce" Una '"' w.
J''' 81 .'' ''.''o@ was To- I"' ''','o''
'~''o'"''o"' 'Ai Fo7'''e'''" - 5I''' o'V'''
l'''@'' '''''Nt - I"' ''''' VI our
"'.''| '~''''n''' '"'N'' v = '"''S'
""''' '''N pace Oh" }~e9,o''9 III '"'"V
'''c''' Ne 1T.
- 1ri.0,au, Brothers y. I Power
ANAL. j. Nlrtia we're appointed Il com
... ....,.r. ro,Ir,i.o. ou,r,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
Yours Truly,
j. MARSHALL 4 co.

NEW CorroN - fENNs.-Thc follow.
ing is 4 description Of a new cotton
raised in Texas says the New Orleans
Picayunc, spmc Of which has been seen
in this city:
Its grown from seed, brought from
Nicaragua, near Leon, in the mountains.
1t is the third years production, ON
land lying near the parallel OF latitude
ina prairie country, the soil Of which
IS sandy and saline, crystals %oi.saIt, salt
pctrc and alum being naturally formed
on its surface. The stalks and bolts of
his cotton, Mr.. Sharpe, who introduced
it, states, are about as large rs those of
the Perry gulf cotton. The seeds are
much smaller, black and smooth, Us 4
consequence Of which 1000 pounds OF it,.
unginncd, yield 800 pounds of ginncI
cotton. But it is the lint Of this cotton
that is most note worthy II drcmarka-
BILE. For iincncss and silkincss, ~ we'll
as tcnacity Of fibre and t%cnuitr of
thread, it has never been surpassed, il
Gt all cqualcd. These qualities have lei
some to believe IL the sen island cotton:
but DR.. Sharpe is convinced that il T.,
not, since it differs from cotton in many
material respects, whatever may be the
correspondence between their rcspcc
tive staples. For instance, he says That
$50 pound Of this cotton can Doe picked
10y one hand in . day, whereas, Of the
fca island. not more than 300 pounds
can be- picked lie believe, that it can
be successfully grown in nearly every
part OF Texas. II 50, it may go "a, q
great element Of a new agricultural era
IN that magnificent State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

BlBY J. STAND FouNp.-Quitc an in
tcrcotjng scene took lace at the Ten
ne see depot! yesterday afternoon, under
the lOIlwing circumstances:
Just before the time of the departure,
4 'darlcy' came running down the plat
form with II baby-yes, Il live baby
in his arms, calling out, who's lost Il
baby ?' "Who's lost u baby p No one
claiming the darling OF its mother, our
African friend pokcd his head i'll the
ladies' car cxclniming, in quite Il mclo-
dious voice, "Who loss dis chile! when
a lady arose and exclaimed, "God bless
me- forgot the darling little crca
turc p
The baby was placed in its mothers
arms, when the "darkcy' retired, high
~ delighted in his having restored the
little one 10 is careless mamma
LmchbmJ Ryubicaa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

NASHVILLE, Ang go 1860.

49, ~ IL.'l
>'''''''',' m"S low '',''
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.,n,,, ho
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.,
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rm ,, A., -
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=. ~ - f.. ru
r.,,..,. .nn,l mai
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,r .rr, ..,ru.. l.;In;o, anal ,,..
,,. ,Ln, :. .u.,h, ].nn,rlo,i,r i
L.,,rJ d,nL,
TL. unrou
c.,.l
.,..., oL.,,.r,. i, ,h.o n,r or cr,..n',
, r.'
,.nrI I.i. nn,. n.,,anho.
,,nnnn. ,L.r,HEh ,,Li,L 49, ,Lo
-, .,I
lT III T
r,. ~ ~
= "''' '''' wv,
'''''' "'' ""'' ""'", " ''5"'''
8'"''''', '''' '"',''"''' ) '''ou' -
nonch the state, has been located, ana
will be Il lasting monument ofthc sci.
cuIiic skill and professional ability or
T. fl ,r,,. "a, cL;,r .n,,i,,,. ,ru,
~ S'7 81
About two thirds ofthc grading has
been done and the balance a., in nm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

~ EAGsN-By Marion Ilarnnd, author
Of Hlone,' Hdlen Path,' Moss Side,
etc, Price, by mail Sl,25. Address
}. b. MrFcrrin, at. Nashville, Tenn
This is ono Of the most interesting
stories that have appeared in this conn.
try, 1t is written in Il captivating
style, and will be read with unhaging
intcrst by every one, The scenes are
in the South, and the date Of yhc story
is the beginning Of the present century.
Send and get Il copy. 1t is destined to
have asucccs~rul run. Every n whC
has read either Of her other volumes
will want to see this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
Died.

On the evening OF the 10th Of Aug
1860, Sarah A. Simpson, consort OF
Rice Simpson, and daughter Of Alison
and Omega Muse.
She died Off lingering pulmonary
disease, under which she had been sui.
foring for several months. She had
been Il worthy member Of the Baptist
Church ior about six years. She lived
IN exemplary aud christian life, and
died in tranquility, having II hope ol
Heaven and immortal Iory. Although
she leaves II kind and ailcctiOnatc hus-
band, and two small children with quite
II number of relatives to mourn and
gricyc Tor her, we have good reasons to
believe that she is now in the realms of
eternal iIsdt, IN that rest that remain
eth lOr the people OF God, and is now
far happier than we who are lett in
this terrestrial ABIDE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, lug.-The steamer No
va Scotian has arrived at Farther Point
with Liverpool dates ut the 18th.
LoSDoN. A1g. 1.-THE Paris cores.
p,nlcDt ofthr AiIcmrenc Z',jpay oltAc
nth SAYS Sat the Pope .,., written "a
very melancholy letter To the cardinal,
in France. i.c !oohs upon all IL lost,
and although convinced that lie wil,
die by the bullet of IN assassin. ne de-
clare, tha he will mo- qrit Rome upon
any condition, and ~ price.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

MONTREAL, Aug. -o-Thc Prince of
Walc, laid the co-icr stone Of the Vic.
torIa Bridge, OF saturday. lis pro-
grc,, throughout Cananda is attended
with great cnthn.iasIn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

RgspEcTABiLITY.-Thc ~ nounccmcnt
of the ball, To- be given at Montreal ia
honor OF the Prince OF Wales. has this
eqnivOcal statement: ~ limited mum
bcr of tickets only will be issued to Sc
cure comfort to all, and all courtesy
will shown I strangers on proof of re
~spectability. The question Will come
uP, who Is respccilbie!-Ec.
ANswrR.-Ihosc who have Nancy
the moe money the ore respectable
The best protector from mosQnitoes
will he obtained by marrying a pretty
woman These pests never bite a nan
when they can linl som ching better
and swcrier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30


I''S "p,'"S' "'''' ''7'
w. Do '''N''I"' '''4'' u.u,.
"|N' ''''
springs 10 ''"'''"'i'''
P''''",I' -'""''' ~ ..rn,Lomo ~
"'>''"''' P'",'o W. INV 80 ''' "a.
"' '"'' ''"' Wv, .rn,, ana
al '''.'' ~ ,"' ''' " ,..l,,,
0'c''''S ''','"'
III 'l' "'''''l "'' '''' .
"gIy''''" ~ S'''
'h''
As 10 Po'''''"' "'''"r' y,
nave ''oN n'''' '"' '' "'''
at "H''' '""'''''' '">'''
jniD W 'o"''' '''"'''"7 ~
was give" "li" III ~
parties Dem" P'e''"2 SP''"'"s
sides 700" P''''' ""''o '7
picture presenter 'V'',l " "'
during I"e must " INC yN''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

Importer ID, WaoI,,aIa Deorr. IN
Hu'irna, Cl1nry faas Fistyis, PLateJ
G'J1Hs, %ea &c.,
4 8 Hanover ,n"ar aai'imoreSt Baltimore,
Sol" agents for the following articles. war
rtntcl tr be the best Of tn, Kind made, auI
stamped S.hocllrr Il Louoy. viz:
thogning and Bread Axes, iiatchcts, Grub.
bling Hos, Hand, Panel and Rip Saws, Extra
e. 5. Cross Cut Saw', Drawing Knives, kazors,
Ivory Handle "a ana Dessert KNIVES, Best
Plated Forks, Spoons, Nc.; +. i. Loucy "
Go 5 best Cast Sized Self Sharpening Planters.
Hoes, warranted equal, ii not superior, 10 amy
other Hoe.
Agent, for Colt. Patent Fire Arms.
Agents for Butchers Celebrated Files.
ns5"Southorn merchants visiting Baltimore
are respectfully requested to call and examine
oar stock. auG& -ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

Nashville Market,
FT0mtho NASH NC DAILY News

"N'NN Nufl'lll' lhlli news
Nashville, Aug, %. lSGo
COIION-ghore was no transactions yoS'
tcrday worth reporting Several small lots ssold
at SYcts.
ToBAcco,-Therc is, as yet, nothing dojpg
except in loose lots, and these are gonerplIv IN,
foriOr. iugs, in such sales, bring from 81 IA
G$2 % per hundred and Leaf q 25GS4
BACON shoulders : cts; Hams scarce NJ
SOLO; Clear sides lol--lrom wagons. From
store, packed, nm advance on these figures.
LAHp.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, eA
c,Nts. 'E
WHEAT.-Primc Red and White in demand
at IL 6tMSl IS.
FLouR.-Demand active. Extra 81 OOG
~ 10, per barrel; Supcrtno So So; ErtSs
Family FIourin bags, S3 80; Superfne So 0O
PgS lbs These are wholesale prices, the re-
tail figures advance % cents b 0S lbs, and so
cents per barrel.
Oats. -Shellcd oats are worth G5 cents ner
bushel, in lots from store; by retail 50 cents,
Rye.--None in the market
Bnrlcy,-ln demand, at IS cents per bushcl.
Corn, -Huycrs are giving rs cents per bush.
ell. Retailing from store at SnG0O.
Whisky,-Itcctiidd > az; country brand.
GUCIl5c,
Chcesc-English Dairy l2!@l3, Western
Reserve l05mll.
roh.-lch hcsseer-BAr b9c; tLnd ia "a;
Horse Shoe g; Nail Rod Q; Boiler, Ga: Sheet
S4@0l; Hoop S!@9l. PittSburg-Bar 3lc:
Band 5!olG: Horse Shoe .; Nail Rod I; Shes
j!mh; Hoop jM74.
Nails.-Thrccs SIS 90; Fours 81 25 r key:
Skies 81; Fights SO rs; Tens, andlarger sizes
50 so.
Rope-Gross 12!@1lc; Jutc 12!; Cotton
Thread 224G23.
Salt.-Finc sack is worth 81 80; Barrel IS
cents per bushcl.
Sugar.-We quote in bbls,, 9@lO; cen
less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars l0JMll
Crushed and Powdered II q l2c Loaf lll@
II cents
Molasscs. New crop 1904 in barrels.
Cotloe.-Stock light, demand fair. Prime
Rio is firm at $50 l32c; Loguyra l4@lj2; ia
va 5000.
Candlcs.-Star, firm at 1901 for n o.; 70
for full weight; Tallow l2I.
Dried Fruit.--Apples in fair demand at $l@
s. %
Irish Potutocs.-l oC@' IS r bushel,
Hides and Lcathcr-W quote green hides
) at q cents; dry 8 mt l. cents. Oak sole lcpth>
er 3'cts 10 for best quality; llcmlock 2tcts
Harness 32c.
Grass Sccd.-Clovrr S. oD@5 80 y bushcl
Timothy So 80; Orchard grass 81 10; Lcrd
81 "a: Blue grass, clean, 81: Striped 81 y
Millct sra s. ~
Flax sccd,-Noccnts.
Ginscng.-l5w ., cents.
BcrswNH.-2S cents.
Fcuthcrs.-ln good demand ut 40 cents.
hag..--For Coffin Rags, in good order, Bets
is readily paid.
B"l@d H.y, from store, 53l 4 ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
EXCITEMENT IN ILLINOIS.

ST.. Louls, Aug, -, There is consid.
cradle excitement in Hancock, ILL.,, at
the prospect of the Mormons, under Joe
Smith, Jr, returning to Nauvoo, A
mccting Of citizens was held at Garth.
age, and it was resolved that they
should not return.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

Tickets for admission 10 the Aims
House can be procured at apy Of the
Lottery ORccs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
BALTIMORE
WutAW Yousa,

BALTIM " Il, MAKYLAN D,
COLEMAN, PROPRIETOR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
Public Speaking.

William ). hercheyaI and George CAN'T,
Electors for the 9Th District, have agreed uion
the following appointments:
Fayetteville, Lincoln County, September 3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

The New York Tribune estimates
that the crop Of Indian corn cannot
fall much short OF 9OO,00O,O0O bushels,
Of wheat GO,0O0,0OO, and oats 10000.
600 so that the United States have
quite 3O,OOO,OO0 bushels Of wheat to
spare for foreign customers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
WITHDRAWAL OF GEN. UOIIS.
UDN

NV ORLEANS, Aug 2s.-Gcn. lIous.
Ton has withdrawn frou Ia candidacy
iorihc Presidency, aud earnestly press.
IS the union Of all Conservative Union
men to sufr1r one ticket.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30
Stein RrotLcra,

Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers in
G l. o I II n G
29j, Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Maryland,
Aug, 20, sjy-Iy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

p. S.-Ne leave out The Appointments an
Beu. orda and Marshall counties. knowing th,m
TO be unimportsnt To most ofonv reader.-fED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-30

tierlirre and in love wc general
\ani IN bal taste. By experience
scr.at.on we become sensible 10
.rH- nfiha simple and unaffected.
ani bellies lst',rs
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

self in my own way, with the other boys,
and not be made show Of to be garped
at by everybody. When the people cheer
me l feel pleased, fur know they mean
it, but if these one-hoss ufisbuls Good
know how l see throw all their moves and
understan exactly what they air after, and
knowed how l larft at EN- ip private. they'd
stop kissen my hands and fawnin over me
as they now do. But you know Mr.. Ward
l cant help being Prince, and l must
do all l kin to fit myself for the persishan
l must sum time ockerpy."
That's troo," sez |, "sicknssss and the
doctors will carry the Qleeu orr one of
these dase, sure's yer born.
The time heyen arroye for me to take
fiofSH S6s e. but ss7s rs3 is5 e dopA so
will obsarve that you SCOT me. You're a
good feller Albert Edard and tho line agin
Princes as general thing, | must say l
like the cut of your Glib When you git
to be King try and be as good man is
yure mother has bin BE just and be
Jenerus, especially to showmen, who hev
alters bin aboosen sins the days of Moab,
who was the fust man TO 60 into the Men
Tagery bizeness, and Of the daily papers of
his time are to be beloved Noah's collec
shun of living wild beeSts beet emmy thing
ever seen sins, tho l make bold to dowt
eff lis snaiks was ahead Of mine. Albert
Edard, adoo !" | took his hand which
he shook warmly, and given him per-
pootal free pars to my show, and also par
ses to take home fur the Queen and Old
Albert | put on my hat and walkt away,
"Mrs. Ward" soIilerquised, as walkt
along, Mrs. Ward, ef you could see your
husband now, jest as he prowdIy emergis
from the presents of the future King Of
Ingland, you'd be sorry you called him q
beest just becawz he come home tired |
mite and wanted to 60 to bed without ia
king of his boots. You'd be sorry for
tryiu to deprive your husband Of the
priceless Boon CT liberty, Betsey Janel"
A. WARD.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09
School Boy Days.

| cream of the times that have passed away,
That may never return again;
sigh for my happy school-boy days,
But dreams or sighs are vain,
For as look back thro' the msts of time,
My eyes are filled with tears
There's naught to cheer, but the ruins drear,
Of boyhood's early years.
dream by day, and dream by night,
OF the times forever fled
And the friends loved in those happy hours
Now sleeping with the dead.
press my hand to my aching brow,
But it only aches the more
end ! cry in anguish, oh rrDry heart,
VIII your throbbings never be Ger?
dream of my happy school-boy days,
Du. II ytae eihdtS hteaeliYe tQrisysi, -
They have passed forever away.
All seems SO strange, as sadly trace
The loved in memory Ger,
That long for the time TO come when l
Shall sleep to dream no more.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-11-09

FACrs FOR Poor FARMERS. =. "ThCse
farmers who have most difficulty to
make both ends meet, always plough
most and keep most stock. Now these
men take the true plan TO keep them
selves always poor, because their crop
and stock are always poor and bring
little" So writes John Johnston, in a
letter to the Secretary Of our State Soci-
ETY.; and he thus illustrates his state
ment: 1T is good profit TO raise 800
bushels Of wheat from ten acres, but
whom it takes thirty acres TO raise that
amount, il is raised at loss. So it is
with cattle and sheep-you will see the
thinking farmer making four-year old
steers worth from $50 to 800 esch, and
his neighbours at the same age not worth
over $25 to $40" His advice to the
latter is, "ii his land is exhausted, he
should plough no more than lie can
thoroughly manure Seed with clover
and grass, and let it rest, that field will
not only pay well for tillage. but it will
furnish manure (if rightly managed } to
make another field Of the same size, rich
Also" And then keep it rich, do not
run it again with grain until exhausted
or "ths letter end Of that land will be
worse than the fist, Country Gentle
man.