davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

THE MEMPHIS ASSASSINATION CAsE.-The
Bulletin of Saturday says:
Henry n. Myers, the victim of the
late attempted assassination on Adams
street was alive at II, last night, yet all
hope Of his recovery had been abandoned
and it was deemed impossible for him to
survive until morning. His deposition of
the circumstances attending the affair has
been taken, and the examination of Skin
ner, the slayer, will doubtless take place
at an early day.
The NORTHERN SLAVE TRADE.-The n.
Y Herald states that no less than six
vessels have left that port for the African
coast within the past fortnight, all Of
which except two have negroes for their
r..aE" car-oes- Among them was "a fine
a..r--.hll ana . TASTE. i'rr brig.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

Dull TowN.-The editor of the Pa
ducah Commercial says Of his thrifty vii
lage:
The town is so ''irretrievably" religious
that fight or skrimmage Is impossible.
Even the dumb beasts partake of the
general quiet. Saturday we tied an oys-
ter can to a dogs tail, but he Wouldn't
run. \ mule refused to kick a nigger's hat
off, after an hours Just cause and provo
cation" The chickens remain on the
roost all day, and real genuine porker
in the street is a rarity we are destined
never to behold again.
MISSISSIPPI OrPoSITIoN.-The Opposition
party of Mississippi, held a State Cor
vention at Jackson on the 23d ult. They
expressed preference for their own dis
tingushed citizen, Hon. William L.
Sharkey, for President. Their second
choice is John Bell. They appointed
delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
and nominated an electoral ticket for the
State. Amos. r. johnson, of Hines, and
j. w. c. Watson, of Marshall, We're nomi-
mated for Electors for the State at large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

ENcouRAGING.-The Memphis Enquirer
of the Goth inst, says: During the pres
ent session Of the Criminal Court, eich-
teen prisoners have been sentenced to
term in the penitentiary. We presume
by the adjournment of the present term
the delegation will exceed twenty-five.o
EXCITEMENT IN PERRY COUNTY, Miss
The Paulding Clarion, of Wednesday
last, says:
"A gentleman came all the way from
Augusta to this county few days ago.
to procure track dogs for the purpose of
hunting gang of outlaw negroes, who
are lnfestlng Perry county, Miss Accord
ing to the account given by this gentle
man, who Is as respectable young man
as any in the county, the gang numbers
five or six, and arc armed with guns and
weapons. White men are suspected of
being in league with them, and one man
has been arrested and committed to Jail
on suspicion. Our informant says that
an unprecedented excitement exists in
the community, surprising anything that
was ever occasioned by the depreciation
of the noted Wages elan, which operated
so extensively in Perry county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

HEAVY TAXATION y < \ 0NN--rl1e
Albany Argus says, in reference to the
proceedings of the legislature:
The tax bills of the session are, for
schools. throe-quarters of a mill: COM
plction Of the canals. half a mill: inter
est on the two and a half million loan. a
quarter OF mill; for support of govern
ment, Il mill and one-eighth: interest on
new canal debt. Il mill and onc-eighth.-
This makes the total State tax for the
year, three mills and three-quarters-the the.
largest tax ever levied by the State in a
single year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

ia We hope the Baltimore Conven-
ton will not suffer itself to be overshadow-
ed and discouraged by the tremendous de-
alterations and immense results at Char
lesion. Great things are expected from
the labors of the Baltimore body. Let
it not disappoint the country-and re-
member that Chicago, with the ''irrepres-
sible conflict" follows the ensuing week
Verify, these are parlous times-and no
prophet will venture to predict what a
nominating Convention may bring forth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

BABEL.-Since that memorable morn
when the dispersion took place on the
plains of Shinar, the world has not wit
messed such confusion as has character
lied greater portion of the proceedings
of the Charleston Convention. The row
at Philadelphia in 1856, when one Gistin-
guished delegate threw off his coat, and
another delegate still more distinguished,
with characteristic chivalry patted the first
on the back and told him to ''go in and
VIM" wasn't primiag to the melo-dra-
matte farce at Charleston. Henceforward
and forever, whenever any one shall have
occasion to use the term Harmonious
Democracy" let him do so with becom-
ing awe and reverence
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

The FRESHET At PAEKERsBURG.-Thc
Parkersburg (Na) News estimates the
damage at that point by the late rise in
the river AT from $50, 600 to $4,000. The
water rose So feet six inches above low
water mark. The water was higher by
about eight inches than it was during the
great freshets of 1852, IL inches above that
of 1917, and three feet six inches below
the renowned rise Of 1882. Previous to
that time, and since the first occupancy
of the Ohio valley 10y white men, there
were but two freshcts which surpassed the
,rRSant ono
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

JUDICIAL Election IN VIRGINIA.-Four-
teen Judges are to be elected in the State
of Virginia on the fourth Thursday of
May next. The whole number of circuits
and circuit judges in the State is twenty
one; so that elections will be held this
year IN all but seven. The circuit judges
are elected for eight years, and are re-
quired to be at least thirty years of age.
Besides these, we have five Judges of the
Court of Appeals, who are elected for
twelve years, and who must be at least
thirty-ive years old.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

O'clock, to which hour the Convention
then adjourned.
! The motion to recommit was carried
by l52 ayes to Isl nays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

SUPREME CoURT.-SPEcIAL SEssIoN.-The
West Tennessee Wing of the 9th says {:
THE Supreme Court adjourned on Tues
day last, after a session of nearly four
weeks. a special term Of the Court was,
ordered for the Middle Division to be
held at Nashville on the 18th June,
prov
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

Tue POISONING MANA.-Among the
late cases of poisoning are that of Mr..
George +. Jones, bookseller, near the
University of Virginia, consisting of him
self, wife, and five children, and his clerk,
not fatally, it is supposed, by the negro
cook; that of DIR. Richardson, Of Laph-
AWHILE, Mich, who attempted to poison
his wife, and a DR.. Koeler is on trial at
Buffalo for the murder Of his wife by
poison.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

LAST Act OF BLOODY DRAMA-TuREE
VICTIMS OF CoLD-BLooDED ASSASSINATION.
The unprovoked assault by Charles
skinner on VIM. Myers in front of the
WOrsham House last Thursday week is
still fresh in the public mind. Monday
afternoon James Howes was stabbed by
unknown person, and last night deck
hand was found badly wounded on Union
street, and shortly afterwards died. Yes
terday evening at five clock IIowes died
from the effects of his injuries, and at
eight o'clock this morning Myers breath
ed his last. Thus we have to record three
murders committed in this city in less
than fortnight.-Nemphis Argus, .1prA %.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-04

DRoUGHT IN MISsoURI-The Humboldt
Cosmos says:
We learn by private letters from Mis-
souri,, that severe drought is preYailing
to an alarming extent in some parts of
that State. 1t is so dry that the farmers
cannot plant their corn; the wheat crop
and the oat crop will be almost an entire
failure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
A Remarkable Event

remarkable story is current in Pitts
burg and other parts of Western Pensyl.
vnnia. 1t possesses the elements Of the
widest romance, but is rsgiouily believed
by very many persons. We give it as II
was told to US, without Of course, indorsins
The occurrences as aciu,l facis ~
About two weeks ago, ir the village Of
Latrobe, in Western Pennsy lvan;a. a SOL
emn mass was performed in the Roman
Catholic Church, for the reposs of the
soul Of a deceased priest. A nnmber vi
worshipers were in church at the time. Just
as the officiating priest was about to per.
form the most solemn part Of the rites, his
purpose was checked by an astonishing ap-
pearanee. The form of the deceased priest
himself srpeared in 'front.' Of the alter, with
hand uplifted in warning manner. The
officiating clergyman stepped back, when
the ghostly priest, or prirstlv ghost, address
ed his brother in the flesh L. the congreea-
tisn. He said that they were taking un-
necessary trouble TO get him ou, of Purgs-
tory. The priest might save his prayers
and the penitents their pennies. They
could not get him out Of Purg gitory, because
he never was in it. Furthermore. there
was no chance for him to get there, as there
never was such place as Purgatory. l,
was all mistake. He should feel very
much obliged il they could get him ou. c +
the spot where he was, but that was inpos.
sibis- There were but two places of iu-
ture existence-one of perpetual bliss an
the other of perpetual punishment Osaiy
trro priests euer rent u Heauen-and he WAS
not one Of them. He therefore warned
them that their masses for the repose Of biz.
or any other defunst persons aoul, were
useiuss
With thst monition this remarkable ghost
disappeared. and the scared congregation
dispersed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
fLf r. - -----<--4-
NUMBER lI.r.
INC Fe N in Vim er time.


N, persn can be well lon :, whose feet
are habiIuilly coldi whj'e securing for them
dryness aud warmth, is the certain means
Of rem wing variety VI annoying ailments.
The feet Uf some are kept more comfort.
able 10 winter II cotton is worn, while wool.
en- suits others better. The wise course
therefore, is for each one 10 observe for him
self and act accordingly.
Scrupulous clelulincst 10 essential 70 the
healihful warmth Of the feet; hence slI. es.
pecialiy all those who walk great deal out
OF doors, during the day in cold weather.
should make il point to dip both fee, in
cod water on rising every morning, and let
them remain half ankle deep, for half min
ute at time. then rub and wipe dry, dress
aud move about brisklv to warm them up.
To such ss cannot well adopt the course
from any cause, the next best plan 10 10
wash them in warm wafer every night Just
before going to bed, taking the precsuiion
TO dry them bv the fire most thoroughly be-
fore retiring; this, besides keeping The feet
clean, preserves natural softness to the
skin, and has tendency TO prevent and
cure corns. Many trou5lescms throat az.
feciion. and many an annoying hsadschs
will be cured il the ieet are kept clean,
warm, soft, aud dry.
Al home fee, are cold by their esmpness
from incessant perspiration; in such cases
coik sOles are injurious bee 'use they soon
become saturated, and maintain moisturs
a long time. SJsK cork IN water foi Q
Gay or two and soc. A better plan 10 to
cot peice Of brnadco,h the size oitte foot
basic on it half an inch thickness Of curled
hair, wear j. inside The stocking, the hair
touching the sole; remove at night snd
place before the fire to dry until morning
The hair :itiates the skin. thereby warm
ing it some, and conducts the dampness to
the cloth.
Scrupulous cleanliness OF feet and stock
ings. with hair soles, .re the bes, mesns
known to us of keeping the feet warm whsn
they are not cold from decided i'll health. A
tight shoe will keep the feet"as cod as ice. :"
when loose fitting one will allow them 10
be comfortably warm. A loose wooden sock
over ,osse shoe will maintain more warmth
than the thickest sole tight fitting boot.
Never start on journey in winter, nor any
other time with a new shoe.-Halrs jour
nal Of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Father Searle and the Wasps.

b M. Webster had an anecdots OF old Est.
her Searle, the minister of his boyhood.
which has never been in print. and which
is too good to be lost. 1t was customary
then to wear burkskin breecbes in cold
weather. One Sunday morning 10 the su-.
tumn. Father Searie brought bis down ffsm
the gsrret; but the wasps had taken pos
session during the summer, and were having
a nice time OF /, in them. BY dint Of effort
he got out The intruders and dressed for
meeting. But while reading the Scriptures
to the congregation, he felt dagger from
one Of the enrsged small wasted fellows,
and Jumped around the pulpit, slapping bis
thighs. But the more he slapped and dsnced
the more they stung. The people though,
him crazy, and were in commotion a. TO
what TO do; tut he explained the mstter,
sayipg-'Breihren, don't be alarmed; the
word of the Lord is in my mouth. but the
Devil is in E,y breechesr Webster always
told tales with grent glee to the ministers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

10 A GESrLE HrNr,--Rev. Jonsihsn French
of South Andover, was to be supplied with
wood by his pnrishioL ers, according to the
terms of his settlement. Winter was coming
on, out no wood had been furnished. Mr..
French waited until the Governors procls-
nation for thanksgiving came. when, after
reading it 10 his people, he said. with greet
spparen, simplicity: My brethren. von per-
ceive that his excel llency has appointed mkt
Thursday as a doy of Thanksgiving. and,
according to 'us,om, il is my intention to
prepare two diScourSes on that occasion
prov dpd can write them without a fret
The hint took, and on the next day all his
win,sr's wood uss in his wood yard. ri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

'"d''.. o. s. HOLLOWAY, ''/
IA TTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary
"a Public, Flushing. Belmort Co.. Ohio fei7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
&usinrss. 9lrtttorn,

'' i,,3,'2%q /. & d. THOBURN,' '.a. r'.a'
DLHTN AND FANCY BOOK g. JOB
AZ ifPRiNTER, Chfonieie Office. Main s'rea''s''
Cisirsvills, Ohio. l...I1.l .fpl.L- - -.--.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Office Masonic Hail building, a few
Doors East OF the Court House,
ST. CLARSvILEE OH TO-

Z II
rERMS--SlNcIE SUBSCRIBER, per onnum, in
advance, $3.50
SINGLE SUBscRIBIR, per onnum,i
tnas not paid In advance, 2D0
. CLuB OF FIvE,,an upwards. tinva-
riably in advance) each l,2o
g TERMS OF, ADVERTISING: u.
One square, ten lines nonparsii, or less, three
. Insertions, NfH t DO ~ ~ O0
Each additional insertion, y5
One square, three months. 80
-f.." six a"s...i.tsi J.. w
|" twelve " o 90
1--WE" thres % .. IH '. 10
ri, o.
= twelve 10 ~
sns fourth Of. column three months 3 SSS 90
twelve il on
Ops ba n of a column. three y 90
.fT1 W1 f.V six 20 10 %
. "a =, twelve 2, 90
ons eoIumn three months rs 90
-, sIx '5H.I be-. hr 25 OO
Twelve 4U 90
UPBusiNFss CARDS. five lines or less, $500 per
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

eHrPatrick gave his testimony in the riot
case; abe jabbers, the first man saw COM
ing at me was two brick bats" #a
, 1860-12-29
'TNl: ONLY PREPARATION
J. THAT HAS
STOOD The TEST QE YEARS.


d23 Crews more and E.ore popular e72Ey day.
2EAD TIE fuLLuW1S1:
r.o. Vii sss T. ss;rs e. t.j os & r H.
~. sSa! sienaed I'd: ~ Eruption Esad
:a III T. s;ss Il ~ sSe
t.l'tAn r;aT tos e4;> n.t.er have heen shc 70 d3
ts aP = :5i I'll.
S u f :ts :s III soa ,hs sst q
..aEnt Lit, lf4Te sithfaiis .o.io"r! t,c directions
III ss ss St1 Ss sS ss Ti af 'sss ~
s q t s Il Is ~! ssa sss des si &
Ec.n; to puss'a:;s, ;ny noss a:a ~ ee ~ y . ;es
h2s I'D rsfs'.s 2 tho seFfDs 1iDs ,s
s'S "'@ T4s VI is:vtld M susASSAH kirby.
l.scx1s., Suble Co.. Ind, Feb. ssl, 1sa
yt.F IS: Isl: ! VIII uc;.S: ,Ss 81: saa Ss.loa.l ~
Schpei Il the s,1ls of sCw ioEk .u hts. irum cause
=, IN tic .1":t sasre .ix d. aaSs an2tl
ef:.y s.'p ": mo-. e.t:ss e,et of i. soyeE. 81,
I'D n4c4 part .. Ils Aea4 .:Es;! atts becaHe gray:
t. ;ss4a NIL s 10 h I'll: 81 ss s. 81 ss o..
al acqasiEtei1ta:e- were nos 80 much At sos* to
y 1nore iaa &c .eqsas:a:Ss C xc:c.o ~ seeosaise NJ
s,a!:. ,,,.,
Ism .ha. ny mfr sosa again se.te1ed xss
~
ia ths la1t7 s:s o: ts !ear ~ yos:T .t.:uratlse
reaahs Ila:r Restorative "a n;e 1tTcd one bot
C. AUD ia..:. my l1rt tazk II rEp
..cia Tic desired rttc: saec t!:rt usc hasc used
-esca lo.:as sur1 .! your l:.tiocati:e- aEd I re-
11Jlcy u=n Jry, Very respectfully rours.
4. Il, IATTA,
AttoEnrf nnd Councillor nj Law,
o. J. WOOD It co. Ir5p:ieto.s. I'll ;'raadw4y. New
ii III :s'od I'D btars ii, a4a Fancy Jooa: bessisr<
WHOLESALE A"Exrs. t:,c4:c:-J u. Para. @. F. Fn1.
lsg i Io j. H. Iced ia. 6na:tM, DwytT IT,. Lord
i. smith aud 4 ale EFUtitetr. sAS1y -xcOx
, 1860-12-29

CT these n oner 4 1krEs md unr1vaed a..e. u1en's
either resxzds aaaity styis Or pse Of rElt 10
u.!Iaf yarls aud ysrda vide II pzcts o.a tiIee
eln:s to tix sltEinEs rer taTd Also. Heavy s:leet
:rc& vide prirts from to ten ttI1ln=s per yard
A;-o-Tab!c Oh Co:. il patterns and hy The }AIi aud
~. .{rf Z ts,t,s ~
, 1860-12-29

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
cr!yed 81 tic d; la dat ~ist ne, 1lnoi-. nLtt
rus tr,t day February. IaI. nt isrsi-"rE .P.t:N
81 div rei il, Il !"--o ou or her. tte cav Of
June .sGl. itc.'A!wi EASTMAN q ESStS.
, 1860-12-29

Thee roalar D.T7kHs possess MI the Eourishing and
iav:.ovaEa= properties OF PcRE ON Bornnox Wn1ky.
and soa fdcrel tha mort c.ncGclo1t Tos1c ta.,d
E4xrLASr. well ~ the E!ost agreeable EroxAcsic
oi"rrd TO The public. A. tonic for Old People,
dc1ratc Ladies' cocvnsesceEt tnyalGA and all weakly
peol they casacs surpassed: in c!! OF Weak.
ners or debility, they viii gvs .rcdate relief and
lnr1!, strong healthy tone TO ttit syetcn. trial
will establish their c,!s over VII other Tories now In
use. Fus lrxo COMPLAINTS, Daoxcr1r7s rfsrrrs1A,
NRavors 1,sEAsrs AND L,1En coar1A z7s they arr IN
Invaluable remedy Acd ere -ettala pseveat.ve Of
CusIs and FrrLks-
Tut MI tE Quart Boss@.nA. n er,ch Of o-e alc two
eczcn' arc so7 ea.s " czcsCsse nnc EEVccrs every
w1cfr.
W.T.. & L. " EEE11ET. rro2s1etsz 80. Is T7e-
rsat street Boston. Ma=a,
J. Il. JOHNSON. Gene7al fert,
No. % s.Ste street. Chicago.
RNLAEDoS, A.ent eoe7Mt.w,v
, 1860-12-29
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES!

| Don't forget to bnJ ;oE1 Glo:es at EoEES. No. e
ClesE st:eet lu2@uh, The he-f and cheapest BUCK
!. S:R.-Do9ea Is also Agent :oz The Wost Q. N.sSns
ftE1nc Nachtut Tie NOT et1p& A-1 perfect 1Acns18
+! IA Tss1e Cslf IA ste n oeI3pa1T
, 1860-12-29

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
~ sUKANCE COMPANY.
OF Hartford, Conn.
psld 81 Capital --.;. -. .F3Ao'l-
HUBBARD q lfCSI, .A-ehtA Chicago.
Cox. C!a.s tnI south Water st2.
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE co.,
OF SDl:ViC1i, CONN
Ea!d up Cap::a1 -. ....4I,dS3
HrATARN q HUNT, .A:thtr. cor. OF SoEt: Water
nd Ciars st.. trs. :vof. Looms Block oc2@-bn
, 1860-12-29
FURNISHING GOODS.

Table Linens In ratteTns and By the 3ae- Linen Nap
!,ntc.ta-s or all wlats Linen and Cotton P1Io~cae
inss. Towela Crash Piano and Tanle CoyasA eubtoi-
:.et1,-r With la:.a assos--cs Of Sf.aEes, p1ct7re
Cofsa and Ta5se.s
UPHClSTcT GOODS.
Spring Reds HIS, Co;n- saA-G.4ss- Excelsior and
Ao&s Msttrtt-eA feaiht. Ec!A 1t,stcr1 aud ihloEa
s:oe:s, td!aa.d co:.4a. p1:.ass Enane!led Glsts.
lie baie Eea-Gras4 SPRING. Webbing. E.d Lace. NAt~
t,ess T3tsa xnd Txiaea co. Upao1s:creEs Cae.
, 1860-12-29
Destruction by Fire Of n Steamship,
and Probable Los. Of AL on IkOnrl.

OcstruClton Gy Fire Of q Stcan1eIlEp,
and Probable F.o.s OF All on fSourA.
Captain uowrF, Of ship Scas*o, below Bos-
ton raEorts having seen Il steamer IN fire n.
y, l.. of Be.n,ntla Fan for her, it blown.
!.a|e of wind 4: tue fine. Nl.c:l :shuu quar-
il: O.: mile from her, heard the rrirs Of people
in tl,S water. Eoua.lrl 10 au. tried to ;;et to
them, but could not. lid ty the s1tatner
until five L. 81, VIII n She sank.
Kept nr:lr the s.,ie position to trC and save
4o1nr nj The people fur two days, tnl ea~ aosh-
in. but lemons, o::,,'ycs ::ld l'tuehvoEs, .pl'a-
tcnt!y ru:u.
LIE stcamcr looked liEc an iron vessel.
, 1860-12-29

TnytRtln Of nNrYsotld.

Nc find in Tie 3 ,ltitnorc papers full returns
of the census If Maryland. The State lias
aa0 Is: free inhabitants, and 81 Il tves7 MAX
ing tttal of 73l .:;65 against Us '.oA IN 1s.o.
ar nn iErrrast ri ISL iu tn cars. In 1850
1:le stac had .D:GS slaves, and, as he number
H..w is IS ;;;ss thu tlccrc,ae is So The de-
ceunial movement Of population III Maryland
tiucc ,hc year ITO Is Ahonu by the following
tiyItrr1
, 1860-12-29
Grluinu marDi1tes.
~EW7UN 1@*R*96F
Sc w IN G n y c III n L :
[, CORNELL g. CO.'S
Family and NIanufa ct art n e
$40 SEWING MACHINES.

$40 SEWING MACHINES.
rAGCAHT rA11s:s PATENT.
wesre tc thoo,snds wio ,nr re unE taEi
Syk S:SA MAS!Mi SfMr Of No ,oshi h1s Ii HAka ELIAS
HIVE a., "a aldsI;ns s.ln: CT assa item arc
81! s.s incs ~ ste sw Just ahez want them IN
a'i:ss s; e:a u nsd:a Il I'd u f;sa ssair
;n.sAc a rs, A., II ,Sld at u oa = eaaaeE
Is eTsF; M :tce:s,sy {, hsil shor
I'll a;: 'f a = %;s14 1''7'@A7x AND
Is jssiics t3%nT @ae;nv; = w =. or eo,tas.
vi. L:atlHc wic,l IT'S nsi w!oily satisfy ue r1.+
c:sr. T sasurc aloae Aa;c; cnr nselnT xsTth
n ex; q 4at Il ,nItsa: @ ai:i.s arc c.-1t usca
1 os:s na a. siaF a1si II: !sa sn
@ IL :s s,f. :; u+s u ssGsea d, 1n si.4 en-. a.s
:ss Il a,is otter ,!ass; !! Ia: bit regulating
%s ;s!sM as ae az i: ,x aie u :"at
ii al .at,ete. Vi wtr~: . t1ai II Do as:t"
t :;:s IT, l.aT. T VIE wel We seqvaasd
-: "a /! w:r.:: It us q AiE aud ~: 6Ytssis
WIN :ai,i! ~ to: :':ce e .ssos :9y!ns "a T.
1s ~: s s!s I'd "a tns,. Sonx
efea re- s.s u. s: ss a5!c T. su,py
js,:iE: OS AIlJGSI!ABLi. III ::::tE1:. ard can nov
d-iy tlr " t.I I, ra1scc tc.tr; INSTRUMENTS uf
d saE i'll u .u-' stai-E e'ni,sh.strs. LtcscES
~ Interested N t:e Etst in: -oyeMeEts ia
t.atnE AA +!l-s u tltc y ILL 10 purchase o.:
/ sEl {ur a. D4c,.. :1:r Gircslar aaa stIEls Vt
I e:.:ch.
We mast caat.o3 the r:i-a :a.Est rar'taclcl aal
perfectly !r s,.oh-tt paIt wno late Cl4ne to Dc
ss.cCessu7. Est> ntI: Tat utr En- :ntS were
Il nl:.r l. 1ua ul. r1s:AY,S E.ac...na VI cuts
Il l.. E!aer. We .t;ly ..ll unr tMr n.:raIEc& Tag
E,st Arrs Ta.rn.. hul nr1 TIC p.uls4tl 5rs II
| iit c....t ..cr:1SLstu7u states. AItrrs
! l.. Gi'flNELL j. CO..
rcstt t't1ct Ku1 s.. ChIcas III.
| Cal !: 80 1a1e st7cI1, ttrs;lEs.> acnr1f'eSn
, 1860-12-29

THIS comparison shows t'.a, the prosperity
OF the State dates cili.ly from l540. and l,as
been accompanied l,y 4 decline ii the slave
population. This derIine b:san III 1910, but
nas been 30 very sr:llual tLa:, in the lal're Of
half :: century, III: Et!lius o:l has only reached
.GI:0
, 1860-12-29
NUAkER CITY ms. COMFY,
PHILADELPHIA.

Capital and fsarpizs 3352,7ae"7o.
ChG-rS:
GEO. HART, Il. + E0f:6sHALL
President Src'S and TreaErfEt.
E p Koss flct.FTee. :. II. Er1LEh. iss't S-cy.
CURTIS L. NORTH,
9ene1.t AEert. MaecnI: TcEpic, Chicago.
D1zrczons-ieorse =: 1iaIt, !. !:o;* 4 c. Cat.rl
i. il CogCnAal, samuel Jo"rs NJ. D. lion: 4: ~
Fuller 0h1E-6uy
, 1860-12-29

french Dr,eztcl1e. satta DeLa,neA French ra5ted
lestnSs l1le. Clot!. Damask ~, Notcrns En'b:oi-
b7odcrea Mr*in Curtaina and by the yard; Cosn!seA
u wool braa* u Eit: G!' cnrs1:a anG; a.. Aad i1as
Curtain Glnre ELK 1io7sssri7=. Cart.tn IrfnS4 and
al knds oi Trn,Elinc: hetrr@asy for Curtains WE.
tioE S!l7d.s ia gold bu:L~Fs Dry aud vi: Painted
sna!rt While, lan Gre md HUG si.adc iiol an!s IN
~. rtlts1: toget.et ~l:l. Lays tatxnt Spr1os; ftx
1prrs balance f1xturrk rlr1afnA, ChA1nbcsEs and
EaUcys p4,entt1xtcrrs Pendulum Fixtures l1st. and
.lsonse I.oler ends LEX r:eJ A1d ufAckets EAada
f.nr,l 4 TAaSA