davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
Missouri MiIlingGOflBAnY

'o' fn6ofP6 Grated Fe6,H HSsd,,f flsSi.
tcAPFpAL'sF6 6etS. ;Sgi!!Is.I s..1s660ooo.
iNsHlst teQSlP AMY is FeEAEplfdIuT
artiEfe at GS III III S I ,HE TES1{ w SSsI' IG OF
purely philanthropiC motives In iuiiiSjHl1Ih ti.
trIpriac We believe that the stock can IN nude 10
ppE large dridtntit; aia1at teA Asne 1hnt ole real
E% aSs2 Es IN E2S5{ de-
ewe4 y y ttroyrr rIl"R w gleSAe oflEyjis,s Ito
amount o. uulcapitaI Invested IN any olCr Gusnc,S,
~; MeEhHle lnahe1hc GlitG ufldu BcdDbaA 70 & tm.
t Si% @'%Rsf %s4s ST%S rsa RsS9s the
= S4a'r PHl sql plerRl, lends Yh0rs,uE algcgtTd in
Missouri: Githt ndutChitntS viii bU ltTcd q cu,.
iinlisfi Hnd mining giTIbtuIaii 3ian dpsjra ala pur.
SSSS$ sis ~ Nq5k IGEHiRHE Hf y Gy 49, 4SSsFgA
,sMegt helleit ihs 7si4lI WHO
Of tile 'dild. dCsCTtltuEth ktlnf nH1GrfI ~ Ahcir
lands the number OF acre. iholpcalOp aud Tue low.
"st cash price they are wliIihfi6 iil6fof saffhnds
WsGhallNoIk SslIRsNeI. mines m rny Largely, hut
Sat tii HGF 3 sRSstE Sa S j$ HI, $ M sE3 IA, The
thsCbIh0e GHrAe. enrFAHN SianakiRt, norIIMSr.t
idSts$a kiwIs !eeT "A s,sEt Es%SS; ~ 1SiS
business and have mNr.rya Eiitdu Nnlt dn rAa md
subscribe, Those aishiha, stock living ont Of ,he
city can lCcuret 3! ttlSsiae teh Sf ,hS G
amount wanted o,ihet FresidfRtaof IspatnrsT.
rerIenry y. nkcSn.'i%, tsS::NAhsT np,,Sttr,,
d dssS5 GiS f4!aGR 4at5p E'fG E.5 "ISSg{ ,ysE
II 'L'1N!BoEyt EIqz GNe hsn;JuiHAbiNs nSIaq,
oso,7 Hydryp?Dss5sSR,U sRU'fHE'i i}ys it,az,tt fs,4ls
; y, RlH+ERs E+sHA,. uALFREp cLAl9n nEFcSt.
% TllO alGrE pr6'peetrAllhE npIt llibAaRitcn
tSI. EhSThSd y only %gS Of Gr lctliug eg y ten
nEre: YET Ale publ 70 ppp NpRTcCaAs Ibe REnd.
ness OF The enterprise That over two lnEdel jLuus.
and dollars OF thdEoethas NlreRlly been uC dat6 We
would briefly 'tste ih9t the shares sSl paid
llyTy rGEkteret Suty wien dlrbIsnds arc pCSBivcd.
Any person having money 10 spare. can u tle ppr.
oimse OF shares ing1lN MiRsbirf SIrdnp CdrlSany
MAKE nn Investment that will paY tlargeY and ho d
Noekthht is NAdAy Observation-Disclosures lrss
answered. -''"' 20 h''"Ii' nhiS6tLIE 4 IrST1r
9 .!st tLnsiMo,, ,hMnh NJ u sGh sd; Is sqoog5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,

.0aa ID, &S,,. Sc, &p. i..r 5', = +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01

Scouts reported last tight thHt the rch-
els Ghad returned upct'the m0nnldin! hat
thiSmOrtdng an officer arrived irompPhll-
'liipi, stating that tie rebel pfckes nTs ad ;
C''nctng, and there diVelyl ylprGSpeCls!8f u
fight. They out.numbefthe' FedeMrfOrre
HtfPhiIHpli, Iwos 10 one. The relative
forca 5000 GnoRab G,0OOirebel lrdhps.,
'l'hcsmain body ynoftthe tbulsAreMrfautcl
Hill. The lwlnld' fsrct, Off the enemy is
represented At ftom l20OOtu15,ONO well
equipped Capt. Esnlihrn; who is'in com
.maud! II. p&ilIipliJ Jsdysli he tnn held the
Vtace uEninst 10, oOOilNbeIs. .H NMwith-
standing contrary REPORTS, I do Rotebelleye
rhere]wIII he any tONsGghting, unless
our troops snrround ithtrn and Iifo"ce the
hEIriag.' 'nRrhty Sre nhdoabtpilyd&areof
asies idrmhst5le larmylmdrrhing against
them en '7.F maeiui Eh foW.oD.rS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
s;ssr s5;9 E I 'ss "a NUMBER 5:2B4

and
.stt-,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
'ANsIY1'oF oFWEsTHERv.vIRleINi.l,,' :

PhrEntt N War News Under. Dt1ic ar
'"tleS-eGreat FtNlH OF F0FITiicGj I 0n--,
q, Ard u0lIs Mountain "AScenT--LV ar.
IKE Temper OK the Indiana S61lItrA
.sRflA oneIN-l n .Enhmr.-. u. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01

The I.yunchburg Republican sOys;su-
From nm uslirer"ru one Of tue companies
stationed M 5SlmassNs JunetibnF who ar.
rived here Vu lIonInY,twG hare: Obtained
that puigt, -. a..
every day, Which are lbstNg thrown for.
wnrd, and tor miles iarOand every point i'
occupied by themr-7maRy pf them alnost
within thc cuemys line. Col Gregg
ti'nGnhd I'as 6dvihced 10 Falis Crhnrrh,
seven nies this side Of Alcxiudria. The
federal troops vacated thr rusi iion a shnr'
while, before TUG South, GarDliaiaus reach.
ed II, Luhdnls Battery and tie Rich
uiond' IIowilIers are now NJ a point about
siS miles below the Junction. lfF 7H
The JrlT. Davis Guards, Of this city, and
thrClrtbn GrnSs. ii Cnmnttll, have been
I transferred from Col. PNstoi'sr6gimtnt
totl,pt of Col. GWiandsn Gul! Preston 3
rcgiucni hns breH ordered 70 QccOqnau.
Nothing was delptely known OF the in
I tended movements ot Zen I'sa6rcgarl.
,,,,rUtyrs ~ r,E,ts1' ,.,. y...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
..EdIgrET 3 5FTIEsfTT
! e. ~at#is&j' 81 ei5 a48 toltivithI


The Ptssidehht i9 o 9IGISa ItGISea iii sfteim;pDb;, III; AZ I,
icSSRfEesSSp tSSt1foaA has tpkss 10 900 4
J! gS5IEasfa 3 s: 5gssa &nF 81 s. a9o af 1Tfsaas
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01

Rnel ccRrrgo q isgtEGg g. and m9lpsses which
%!s Wy S"ptgr&, e. S{ ls piF9lte Sa!Tap4al88P in
b tHei l!i M"lRS PlEly pSepR,o WAS taken, from
SSygSl2%n S@. I IS fSG y e95O GAaFlsitoq, apasOId
iiS10' ':ItVigYYn III. roau syEt nan q e,lrL
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27

GOLDEN RULE FOR AMNTEI rs ON VEG
FABLE CrLTrRE.-Dnr Of !he .rcatpst
ults IN the cultivation Of vegetables. ari-
$ from the mistaken opinion entertained
y many persons, that the 4ualtyofa crop
Increased by slowly sowing or PLANTING.
|othing can be more erroneous han sucb
|snpposltion. On the contrary. br'l ~
Plight and quality, the crop Of all vcreta-
rs, TO be- as large as the quantity and
turo of the ground permits, viii be- f,mr
Increase in proportion rs sufficient space
afforded for the proper tillage oi the
pound during MS growth, and for the adj
ssion of The requisite influence and cir
ation of life and air.
The greatest impeachment 10 success IN
r production of fine vegetables, ne, to-
Pr pointed out in the preceding ,arq-
|oph, perhaps is a want of due All, g..
the proper tiiIageof tI.r ground; Moth ....
= supcrccde the advantages accrru.
m deep culture; when the plough is
FL, the suhsoil should iollou it, and n
a whether heavy or light, (cNcep.
psoii OF pure gravel will be benefited
It, When the spade is used, the erhund
uid be dug at least sixteen inches
T P.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27
bl--AN'TE':Gs>~' isNT.'IC~,r
CORD woo II F,fT7SP2

PA M i'N'.'EEN,t'
CORD WOO. D CUPPR.
WIS MAJ hinr is suitable for cutting cord
q """d, shingles, stayc % cupboard blocks. and
p"tcu'm.y adapted to wood yards and saw mills
/ ". &. COOK, Solr Agent.
Tn" Of th'S" Wood Cuit,re can be- seen IN full
OPERATION at III" l".i' ncc Of Louis Boniol, ESQ
IN The rear Of Nelson Taylol's Livery Stable.
- Every planter rs requested to call and see il
~ '.' I'ii"n ihr"r men with tbs machine can
cHt from - to ~ cords per day.
ialr a'su ON hand one Of tho cclcbrn,o1
ICTORT MILLS
hrh Is capal," Of ...n3ing six busEol. n,.r b,,r
a'.'. II is also 20 f.. CRUSHING .on. vitb nr
" ihoui tlr cub. 1t is also nc greatest Cotton
seed iiuiip m ilc Sog;u. shall take plrasnr,
III having ny iIi.nds To call and examine !, in
rrE,r! department, ON Saturdays as it viii De- in
~" operation. (aug l-ly) l.. BONIOI.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27
lRMERS DEPARTMENT,
:
Understand Your Soil.

There is wonderful samencss Ia our
'neTican system of farming, aud to this
EalSwiHg OF a certain fixed routine upon all
and in all situations, may be traced
be of the failures, at least, which hay
h 70 farmers. Thus, for instance, far
b 4. has soil, the situation and charac-
4 Of which cminently adarts il e. the
ioGtabIo growing of wheat; farmer r. has
Harm, the SOIL aud location of wh.,a are
| tcctly the opposite Of that Of iarr. =
kfithout noting this fact, farmer II 'piio,, >
Fne same rotation as farmer a., and - sur
|Drised to find that with as deep blowing, as
thorough pulvcrization, rs heavy manur-.
pg, and the same period for sowing or
planting, his wheat crops are decidedly w.
PRIOR to those of his ncighbors. lie se,:-
Dr Il reason, but rarely hits upon the III:
ne, ard consequently his wcllmcr., e
prts to remedy the evil are of no e, -,
4co uso not applied in the proper drrec-
Bon.
\ Nv attention was first drawn Ia this ,u1
- by the fact ofmy having, in my early
5ghEing days, fallen into this very comnsAa1
I'D hurtiul error. 4 few year, Of failure
me TO close inquiries, which, with the
|Gd of some scientific friends, resulted in
b. development of the mystery, ano the
'soption off system adapted % my soii
~ all know that the system which oper
pes admirably upon warm soils aud d.
Situations, will prove total failure upon
euch as cold aud wet 4 direct northern
Exposure tthe treatment being the SAM
will, almost invariably, prove less ioyma
bte for corn than full southern one 49,
farmers with fields thus differing, D., -
md plant precisely as though TIE, -,
lac same.
tor these reasons every farmer shout
Gel the absolute necessity of asccrtainin.
Beyond the pcradycnturc of n doubt, -"
Precise nature and quality Of the SOL ;
|ultivatcs. This understood, it will l.. lis
f~n fault If his profits are not larg j .p
|reascc; Cor he viii then know wha. al
bad what quantity Of stock 10 kr.: ..;..'
nd of crops he can raise 10 the -. ...
aniago, and, knowing these p"u.- ue ,
Ffllhaycfcss difficulty in dr'rrmumr.a.,'
lharactcr of natures should be upy... o
his will obyia.r very much OF the ou...y f.,
|5aiast the Artificial manur-S, whic' = n:
fcqueniIy the result Of proper Wa, of !
nov ledge in their appreciation, o. o..
|orthlrss character 81 the lHaHur.s.
These hasty thduShts may p".sibl, !. ! |
Pme ot'y our readers to give Alteration to
ne subject, and iiso. the object of the wri-
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27


|iNfs FOR GAIDENEr>.-Ncycr tr,ip -,
dpport plant unnaturallv. Climber.
not succeed hanging about. Trailer.
DO climbing. Grow it as it would crow
'raliy' and supply only in cases where
ire does not. - .
Afeinlly preserve the fallen leaves Of
81 and procure as many rs Won can =.
II rotted INTO mould they are invalua-
feep your seeds, bulbs, tubcrs. Sc. in =
fe where neither heat. nor frost. nor
Pp can reach them; for either ri those
III destroy many.
70 not waste rain water; save all Won
for it is the best for plants.
|erer AHow IIccds Ia Blooy onI,
DAY devoted this year may save =
tbs labor next.
hcnevcr plant suffers loss Of ROOF.
Pc OIL a corresponding portion of the
|ncourage toads and robins. unless y,,
pet cherry trees. They gain ti,;r
Is by destroying insccts.-IIowc,,,0J |
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27

- tNrdI. I<rs OF as
RRANi,ii-s- tiinsz Svhi5ht.s, Wines, skcA & c.
ID Market St,et. fl.,!dclplis y
Agents for J ". Menean. .sfllird3os3 4. T.
Mentan, PER- \ Fils, La, liocl~qc gfariier, Ere
res Cognac - Auo 6-ty.s
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27

"R,P CHitHrc.-Daniel Webster s,iJ
with truth, That two successive, fail
OF the inrnip crop in England. wouIJ
frupt the country. Her wood and mann.
rIng 'nterests would be urostr,,nJ
'hcSuppIy Of muilon-d"pendcnt un-
p cF.op-couId not be replaced by 9th
|d yet the planter, and farmers eff N.
T. Dc 1t Said-ior we had alml., s,i5
sSlSN'PPi-rlacc no more valu. un,n
p than they do upon Irish po,a,ors-
'hem mere patch, for summer. +.
cd-whllst, at this very time. tbrr, .
""onS OF doIiar~ worth Of lpr.,. corn /
ieat IN the hands of those ,..,,. ,br;,,. /
people. When the 2Oh Of .IuIv to
pr Angus, last year. came alone MI
what the chauc" To- corn Wa. and
ud nave Sown down from oue ,o -,
OF tWnips, which would have fed
lcaiue and sheep, with top fodder for
r. Two months, and thus large qI,y.
meat secured, at least, and com,
no doubt, by some. Ave. feed hoe,
pups Why, sir>, when We made onr
|op here IN 1881, We fed mules and
IN COW lot, in an open trough
Hnd all togcther-the COWS womb crt
Hck from the ear of com, hut meyer ,
grain. Well, it matters not Far +
Important truths You doubt. and we a
fault with your mbrlirf Just So i,
logs. Teach them TO eat irrpjp.. J.
WIN a little meal and few cotton e.
ID YOU can make pork ut i9rafar-
even without the meal.
SOW largely Of tunip~, and have '
9r twenty-slx acres. Sow after the
wing or sweeping of cotton, and DO
~.
thing. BY mistake, Eu:a Ragas !
.oked toroour table. and they were "
rior that We have them daiiv-anl "
Nddle OF MARCH. They are good "a
~ Nd very prolific -.So1'lryn Eu- 1t
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27
GJN>MlUIIING,
iiNiNfrIE [

Ohm HUGHES would respectfully irf.rr.
- Tie public that b. has established GIN,
oNIlh SHOP ~ Piur.ile, La, wh,r. h, +.
Pf'Par'd TO d" all wo.k = 81. lin. With Di,P,Tcrr
1.I ltEf CHEAP. Al o'lr., for No.k re .iv,i
IT." sn1 -t'"'' '-Gr" and promptly a,,.L ied
~" 10" times tni. require o,riy nan, wrAPox
10 be = 1'laIr i'a2v fl use r.-tz-.t
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-04-27

HHotP' COFFEE, SUGAR. CANDLES
d Soap, s.J,
Hams, Breakfast Bacon. WLi.k,
Brandy, Wins &.
for sale at mail advance, bv
aug CIT f. t'ttt-T1rrpvr,c,-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-04
,@lELE0 1fED Up @G 1fRW.
Make Your Home Beautiful


Make your home beautiful--brihg to it flowers;
Plant them around you, to bud and to bloom,
Let them give lifc to your loneliest hours,
Let them bring light to eniiven your gloom.
Make your own world-one that never has sor-
rowcd, ''
OF music, of sunshine, and gold summer mir.
A homo world whose forehead care mover has fur
rowcd, .
And whose check of bright beauty shall ever be fair
Mako your home boautiful-twno round its portal
Wreaths Of tho jcssamino, delicate sprays
OF red -fruitcd woodbinc, with Joy immortal
That bicsses md brightens "horcvcr it stays.
Varied vcrbcna or sweet mignionettc,
Still may bring bloom to your desolatc bower,
Still may be something to love and to pct.
Make yo,r home beautiful gather the roses
That hoard up tho sunshine with exquisite art
Perhaps they may pour rs your darkness closes,
That soft summer sunshine down into your heart.
If you do so, OH make it nm Eden
or beauty and glndncss--rcmcmber tits wise,
Twill teach you to long for that home you are
needing, t, rN
That heaven Of beauty beyond tho blue skies.
Make your home bcauiful-surc Ills duty
Call up your little teach them to walk
Hand in hand with the wandering angel of beauty
Encourage their spirits with nature to talk.
Gather them round you, and let them be learning
Lessons that drop from the delicntc wings
OF the bird and the butterhy-cvcr returning
To Him who has made all these beautiful things
Cluster like bees and their honey dcws bring;
Make it n temple of holy rcvealngs,
And love its ght angel with shndowng wings"
Then shall it be when afar on lifc's billows.
Wherever your tcmpcst-toss'l children nrc flung,
They will long for the shade of the house weeping
willows,
And sing the sweet song which their mother had
sung.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-04

to place them under the charge of surgeons.
Policeman Staylor, who passed through the
cars at Camden station, states that large
number had their heads bandaged, and many
of them blcd profuscly.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
Seeing Is Believing.

WE were once the witnesses of fact"
quito as marvellous as table-turnings. In a
friendly gathering, gentleman, well known
to us all, produced little skeleton cut out Of
cardboard, which he undertook should dance
on the ground as long as he whistled. He
seated himself in the centre of the room,
balanced the skeleton a moment on its feet,
and then began to whistle. To our great
establishment and amusement we saw the
skeleton, completely unsupported, standing
upright and dancing with ludicrous energy.
Inasmuch as no one imagined this to be pro-
duced by spirit, every one was eager toex-
plain how the skeleton moved. Nothing
could be more evident than that the skeleton
was not touched by the whistler Perhaps it
was sustained by magnet! No. Perhaps
an invisible horse-hair was attached to the
skeleton, and held between the teeth of the
whistler To ascertain this, several Of us
passed our hands between the skeleton and
the gentleman; but there was nothing there.
In short all our ingenuity failed to discover
how the trick was performed; and if we had
been placed in witness box, we might have
sworn that we saw a cardboard skeleton,
totally unsupported, stand on the carpet, aud
dance while gentleman whistled to it. But
we should not have sworn that no physical
agencies could have effected this; that
would have been rather more than our evil
dence warranted; the utmost We could have
sworn to was that we neither detected the
sgeney, nor conceived how the skeleton was
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
Whisky.
ELSI'IE.

THERE is an unjust law against whisky in
this State. Whisky ought not to be perse-
cuted. 1t ought to be chcapened and pro-
tected. 1t ought to be reduced to such a
price that every small family, who have no
COW, can have whole barrel of the liquid
corn. Glorious whisky Brave whisky =
You have stood against Temperance lectures
and against the thunders of the pulpit You
have survived all the horrible tales the doc
tors have told upon you, and you live through
the records Of crime, and you have carried
ruin and disgrace to thousands of human be-
ings. You are king of many hearts, and
you are the captivator Of millions of young
hopes. Locks aud bolts and bars cannot
keep you from your friends, and the might
of power restraints not your triumphant
march. You are the king of time, and you
are the defeater of the King Of Terrors. The
poets you have inspired, the flames of affec-
ton you have kindlcd, the poor you have
elevated, the bereaved you have consoled,
the rich yon have made liberal, the humble
you have made proud, the sorrow You have
turned into JOY, and the joyful you have
made glorious are among your good works.
But, whisky, you are doomed You are
getting too cheap. The Cincinnati people
have nonOpOlized you. They have ruined
your character. You are now poison. Hon.
est whisky is thing of the past The tenn
perance lecturers ought to abuse you, the
pulpit ought to anathematize you, the doc
tors ought to tell of your murders and the
courts ought to declare publicly your crimes,
for you are Of Cincinnati, and you are a
black republican. You can do no more
good in this world, you are too cheap-too
vulgar, and king as you are, and glorious as
you used to be, you are fit only for the
throne of brutes and the throats Of FOOLS
Port GiLsOn Repsille.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
story OF a New Orleans Boy.

Not quite fifteen years ago, saws the New
York Times and Messenger, of recent date,
Paul Arthur was born in the city of New
Orleans. His parents were poor, hard work
ing people, and Paul was their only child
Before be was old enough to wear jacket
and trowsers, his father died, and shortly af
ter the mother removed with her little boy
to the city Of Baltimore, where she has
since resided, obtaining for herself and son a
scanty support by taking in washing. BY
dint of birthplace and perseverance the boy
picked upa little knowledge of the French
and could read well the English language,
whilst hardly out Of his slips. Some four
years ago, Mr.. Joseph Jefferson {" Our Amer
lean Cousin y observed the little fellow
about the doors of the theatre in Baltimore,
and, although his dress was much the worse
for wear, his sparkling eye and intelligent
countenance attracted the attention of the
comedian, and an acquaintance between them
was the consequence-an acquaintance
which has proved thus far highly honorable
to both. Mr. Jefferson's friendly advice and
pecuniary aid has kept Paul from the strong
chances and temptations of "gctting lost"
During the session of the last Congress,
Mr.. Pennington, the speaker, on passing
through Baltimore, was so pleased at the APP
pearance of the boy that he offered him the
appointment of page to the House of Rep
resentatives but Paul was then studying for
more ambitiouspost, and he respectfully
declined tn: Offer A few months ago,
without consulting single person, Paul
wrote letter direct to Louis Napoleon, En-
peror of France, stating that he was an or
phan with all its restitution, verging upon
fifteen years of age, four feet and eleven inch
es in height, and that his fondest desire was
to receive a military education and become a
soldier in the French army In just four
weeks from the date of that letter, Paul re-
ccived, at the post office in Baltimore, let
ter from the highest military officer under
Napoleon, stating that the Emperor had Sc
e;ted place for the orphan boy in the first
school of France, and had placed the neces-
sary funds to defray all the expenses in the
hands of an agent at IIavre, who would re-
ceve him on his arrival, with a special re-
quest for him to report himself to the En-
pcror, at his earliest pleasure.
Paul flew to arms, and through the aid of
Mr.. Jefferson, procured becoming outfit,
and then terrifying himself with testimoni-
ais of the truth of all that he had written to
the Emperor took passage on the United
States steamer Illinois, which sailed from
New York, Aug. llth, and arrived at Havrc
on the 23d of the same month. Mr.. Jeffcr
son has received the glad intelligence that
the widest dreams Of the orphan boy, Paul
Arthur are now being fully realized in the
heart of France.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
To the Ladies.

DONNETS AND HATS trimmed, in the neatest
I'D and most fashionable style, at the shortest no.
tice, by MRS n n HOWELL
Oxford, Sept ls.-stls
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
DE. CadOgen and his Wife.

Or. Cadogen, of Charles the Seconds
time, secured as his wife wealthy lady, over
whose property he had unfettered control
Against the money, however, there were two
important points figuring under the head of
.set-of''-the bride was old and querulous.
After spending few months in alternate fits
OF jealous hate and jealous fondness, the poor
creature conceived the terrible fancy that her
husband was bent on destroying her with
poison, and SO Kidding his life of her execra-
bic temper. One day, when surrounded by
her friends, and in the presence of her lord
and master, she fell on her back in state of
hysterical spasms, exclaiming:-"Ah! he
has killed me at last l am poisoned "
+" Poisoned 4" cried the lady friends, turning
MP the whites Of their eyes. ''Oh gracious
goodnessl-you have done it, doctor y
Gwhat do you accuse me Oft" asked the
doctor, with surprise. al accuse you-ef-
kiIfng-me-ee," responded the wife, doing
her beat TO initiate death struggle. ia
dies." answered the doctor, with admirable
noaekalanee, bowling to Mrs. Cadogen's Boz
som associates at is perfectly false. You
are quite welcome to open her at once, and
Asa yss'n Gsssvsr the salunRy."