davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Master Commissioners Sale.

George u. Parsons, Executor
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased,
CS. (sale ny OIuer OF OouIts
William 2. sreck OF al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN OR DER OP saain.
TO me directed, from the Superior Court of Frauk
lin county, Ohio, will offer for SALE st the door Of
the oourt-House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday. the 18th day of April, A. d. 1862
between the hours OF ten o'clock M and Fan, o,c,os
NJ the following described real estate situate IN ibe
county OF franklin and State Of Ohio 70 W Parta Of ot
NOS and Of the subdivision Of survey 1888 heinz tha
snare OF said William Breck In said lots Noa md ss
assigned Anc set him by the Superior Court Of PRANK
lin county, Ohio at its May term 1885, In partition
made OF said lots between him and his wife EIixshsth o.
bleek, 70 Wit Lot No. two l Of said partition com
menc'ng AZ t9s corner OF lot No. Of SAID part
tion; thence B. ~ deg 30 min. r. 1868 eO-lOO poes to
the centre Of the Columbus and Harrsburr In rnoiks
Road thence along the oene Of said road N 50 der 20
min b. 80 poles 70 the s. E. cornor of Iot No a,n
partition; thence N. 81 deg. 30 MIN W. 100 ooIes to
he D: W. corner of said lot No 3, thence s. dev 2D
rood. - 81 - - - a'i''
Also, iGtNo three O. otsaid partition, cOmmeucInas,
me ~ W; corner Of lot No. 9; thence g. 57 der 40
min T. 100 poles 70 the centre Of The ColumbnS and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road thence along The centre of
said road n. SO deg. 80 min. Il. 81 poles 10 "a A. n
corner OF lot No. Of said partition; thepce n 81 dea
~ min. W. 22H Uo-l00 poes thence 5. DEG 30 min.
west 62 5O-lO0 poles TO the place beQinnins cortsin
ing 0e acres roods. 20 poles.
Appraised as follows: a. a.ferts.aE 81
Lot No. 3. containing 30 acres Together with ,hs ,,
saw mill, $4,000. - - '',-,'-
Lot no. .. containing % acres, st SSs psr acre, s
D--., g. W. HUFRHAN, Sheriff,
1nntn rlIi siee'' 20 70 and Master Commissioner
H q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Sherif's Sale

James O.. Mcooy> .It It,u ~
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENn,.
70 me drected, from the Court Of Common plea ~
IaSklln county, Ohio will offer sale a. me door q,
.ne Court House IN the city Of Columbus, on "a
Saturday, the 18Th day of April, A. d. 1862,
between The hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and o'clock o.
soIowng Described property, situate N the county
=, tIanknn' and state OF Ohio. to Wit The interesi
~, esste o. James o. Mccoy IN In lot No. 442 10 the
Guy o. columbus In said county his estse being the 70
Isabella Mccoy. widow Of Robert W. McfJov dso.assS
anu me estate q said James Mccoy In said esste BEL
inc same which was devised to him by SAID Robert
In FnnElln county. Ohio Probate Oourt -. "
Appraised at $1,000.
Printers fees $3.50 '' oHe"'
marl0dltSswtd. I1 ~. ri r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Gbe Obio 6tatesnrarr
TIE r N 0
supreme Court or ohio.

Hon; Milton sutliG. Chief Justice; Hon. William v.
sock, Hon William Z. Gholaon, Hon. Jacob I,rInksr.
non and hon, Josiah Scott, judges. l.. Orilchasld,
..l T1KsplY Anvil a Ieeo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

sa'zUT pIrg.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
sheria's Sale

a Hf plFA ''"f -
n'l,a. y Ds.a... s,. d.aa,a anon il..,.' Pleas
RY vlRTUE OF A warT or vrnrn.
~ 20 me directed from tho Court OF Commo, pIs.. ~
ankn county. 0hioli will oher for sals A. ~. 49, ~
tne oourt House 10 tho city Of Columbus q ssS
Saturday, tae 26,h day of April, A. d. 1850
bstTsen the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m snd4 o,ooc !,
NJ, me following described zeal estate siuate M k
county Of arankn and State Of Ohio 10 riti e-'
lot NO. as laid down aud dtsgpated On ths Mat A,
tne proceedings IN the Of Jane Deunidn ~ t
psnnison o. al: ia the Court of Common Pies Of
county, 'lhio. recorded In record book NJ on
paBe 80 and bounded az follow: perinninv a, .,h
n. corner to lotNO 3 IN the center Of the eountS
IOaoi theaoS along The center Of sald ROAD M DEE. IS
minutes % r. Il lS 100 Poes to stake; thence g. 81 dea
10 minutes e. 22 90 100 polS6to astske n ths -,
ne o. Sonn CheITys land thence along sad Iine a. N
deg " minutes r. u leo poles to Axe M. p cor ~
ner 70 ssd lot No 2; thence along the line N ssa
lot ~ 81 deg. Is minutes W. 2l5 SO 100 poles ses ~
containing eighteen acres and f50 polea heins
ings In partition. =" ss'a Proeeeo
Appraised at e55 per acre llYfaha 1fi i'l
p,,r,o,,. &c.. GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, sheria.
mar22-dlt&wtd. .,sTs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

II b conveniently arranged Band containing med
icated compound to be worn Iound the Waist without
Injury to the most delicate Persons change in habits
Of living s required, and entirely removes the dis
east from the aystem, without producing the Injurious
eeco arising from the use Of Poweui Internal medI
enes, which weaken and destroy the tuition and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment the m ed
icna properties contained in the 8and come in con
with the blood and reach disease, through the pores
Of the skn edectins In eusT instance perfect cure
and restoring the parts afflicted 10 healthy condition.
This Band Is also moStpoverful ANTI MsRouRIAL agent
and will entirely relieve the system from the poyn,tos
effects Of Mercury. Moderate are cured in few
days. and constantly receiving testimonials Of lis
efficacy IN aggravated cases Of long standing, N -
PRicK $500, to be had Of Druggists generay or can
be sentby mail expresA with full directions for use
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Once, tf o .a'1 on
No. 400 BROADWAY, Few York. nv
9. SMITH & CO., Sole Propretcrs
N, B,-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free. ..t 81,
A. j. sGHUELLER & s0N, DRussIsrs, AeESrs, No
S1 8. HlghiSt., bet. Friend and Mound, Columbus o.
~ Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh2s lyisorlHtp ,d&w, .tn tissr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

George u. Parsons, Executor
Of Samuel Parsons dsossssd, Gale bv ord., =, con
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
sHID0LLARs pen YEAR.
lnvariabiy in Advances
SheriT's Sale.

Dewitt, r, 3 ,s...',. $,..'. Comm ta e.s,.... ,.n
Rxy!EsrUE OF AN OH DRss or SALE
y me directed from the Court Of 0or,ssc pt.1s ~
~ county, O.. Will oaer Tor ala Al te Sss- ~
he Soan House. In tho city 81 oSiumsas' On "
Monday, the 2ist day of April, A. D. iSea.
a. one o'clock, z. NJ. the following dsssrbsd - !.
Ohio ose IN inc county Of FfaDElip and Ssis Of
Beginning at the southeast corner Of half ,as,,oSa
Iapge twenty. township sixt,enI thsnce ven y. ~.
seclion line slghytyo rods; thence norm fottr
sou'n iinei thence south forty two rods on DC e,,
70 inc place OF hsginninsy containing twenty one
snc one.half acres. more or less. q TT1'l' wv
Appraised at 925 90 per acre
GEORGE W, HUFFMAN, eherta.
Printers fees, a so. So ~ ,'tD.sAi" DAiY" A'fHV
march20-dit&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Master COMMISSIONER Sale.


george =. Osborn ,.yh aagarsfs
Samuel L. Lingo ct al. II fNS'H;sec3Q 1ia
RYVIRTUEO OF AN ORDER OF nas,s,
to ne Greeted from the Superior Court Of FranSlI
County Ohio, Iwill oer for sale, al tie door of fhs
Court House, In the city Of oolumtas ONO, o. sTIl
Saturday, the 18Th day Of April, A. ID. l66a,
o. one o'clock, p M the following described fssl ats
situate In the county OF franklin, and STATE of Ohio
to wle r svt47 af f10gr ,YSo 1910 i3 i'fsScTr.1
ce'tan piece Of land in section two, ca, towp.h,p
two I'D range seventeen IN. United States MSJlt ~
lard commencing In the eontenof 10 kfoad XIV fset
l0O] south OF the N b. OF lot deeded from ~
Westerveit 70 petor Hammon; thence Win sS,d SasA
twelve ros ~ and some links 70 esnrge al pera In:
thence D. thirty no rods (Sl aud thirteen and bs,f
feet thenee n parable with said fofd eixtse IA,
o) thence west to the place OF Il bsne s
same three acres 90 edeo from O. u n
L. Lingo except traction a. feet wide on the H W.
corne' and known as lot No. Of the subdIFsep IN
the shove described three acre piecs ~ sFl1f wv
Appraised at-Lois Nos. 2, 4, and S $50 90 eaoh.tf
"' " Lot No, Sand house, ans 00 f'''''N
BIOS /" & The one acre lot on 7slQOuec7 q
@. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
w.. - ana Master Commissioner
WILSON q BINGHAM, Att'ys. -
Printers fees s5 9O.ia suegHautoQqA
mchl3-wtd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
OBJ storn GeIler.
HOW JENNY WAS WON.

"Eh,-want to know how won ber?
Well, I'll tell you the n'oduS oPerGndi, though
its suJ rosa, Of coursc!" And Ned Wilder
dung his hali.smokod cigar into the crate,
ran his fingers through mass Of brown
curls, and settled himself comfortably in the
depths Of u soft cushioned office chair.
"want to know how won her? Well,
YOU see, my hoy. cousin Jenny was always
the sauciest witch that ever shook Il curl or
PLAYED tricks with a masculine heart. And
was always her bOy-loyer. Can't remem-
Der the time, for my life, from the day when
hrst went to BeCchwOod, as my uucle''
ward, and stood. an awkward, blushing
stammcring school-bOy OF htteen-in the
presence Of the incipient belle and beauty.
can't remember minute from that hour
bu, that | was her slaye-her downright
slave. Phil. And she well knew it. Did
YOU ever sc one Of her sex but knew whom
she had eutnppcd' It's their na,urc-read
YOU like book Got the gift OF second
sight. every mothers daughter Of 'em.
And 80. when came home from academy
and college vacations, not whit less embar
rassed and awkward than eyer-acting like a
crowu.up booby-upsetting her work-bo'
and tangliug her wOrstcds, committing count
less blunders at tho table, all this to the
qualification Of the mischiei-loving Dirt, and
the rompiug. boydenish. schoolgirl compan
ions she'd always have stopping at Beech
wood on yisits-didn't make myself tar
&c, Of all kinds of practicalSoker FROM thOs'
same romps?
"And Jenny herself wasn't she the ring
leader Of them all? Didn't she beg to dC
the table honors on purpose to put salt IT
my tea, and pepper my mullins in order ''
watch my wry faces' Didn't she play tan
taliriug waltzes every evening in the parlor
regretting 80 much that cousin Ned didn
dancer Didn't she ask me to read aloud a
the village sewing circle, and upon my bash
ful refusal, gravely announce to scores OF rs
scmblcd ladies, tha,'Mr. Wilder was aillicteC
with bronchitis. purpOsely to render me III,
victim Of those same old ladies, who forth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Indian Jugglers.


Ills attendants having removed tho cutlery
he called mo to examine his eyes, which ne
opened very wide' ana rolled ABOUT III every
direction. they were e'ear' i'qa,a, "nu "a,
press''o. ho .nch e'''ea '"0 nus ~. . Jus
hands upon ms h'p'' gave s''a", "e"
opened tue nus ""u =" WV i".' " 81,
ural eyeswere TWO pa'S,m VI n"0' Po',".. ,
s'ecl' he cio'eu '"0 ''' "S"u' ,
again. ope"'u 'a' nus '' ~. ~ -. 49,
oai's were gone. 'na ~" " o y'.'
orass ones snone :" '"e' '''
he closed tue i.us' anu 0" ','opV""s 'a''"
looked ut inc win tue eyes had just cc'oi'
examined pu''ns '"o P'''O'"a"'uo' s ~, ,,,.' ,D'
'''en "' "'',' ''o. US $50 - H., a.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Number 40.
Doctored into Love.

...
Inc ne"c'. rien'" go'S'p runs Us 'o''o"''
"A young 'a'y " '"A" "" ".''
VINO hao 'uade"'y 'e0'"' v''nu 'f'~ 'no
effect OF exposure 70 'ne 'uni'sa' upon .no
snow' had peen sent 70 consu'' '"o iio''a'"'
whose reputation Us IN occu's' WIS 80 "'ue'
~ spread one was p'oh'''a 'e'o,s,y :" ="
mlioer e''ma'e' anu was sent 70 fa''''nO'
where 'n0 improved LOT so~' ',mo' ou' m ~"
aerSo'ns ie'hp'' young physician" was
dispatched oy the great occui''' 10 "ko
charge oi the case ior MIN ana report pro-
gres'. Ills attention was unrem't''ns' anu
the result 50 lar successful, that the LADY
was ordered back 70 Dusse'oor' unaer MS
care, the eyes being bandaged permanently
until her arrival there. At the consultation
her eyes were unbandaged, and delighted
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
agrltultural,
Fail Flowing.

Too littlc regard is paid in this country to
advantages that are TO be derived from plow-
ing heavy lands in the fall of the year, and
leaving them rough and exposed to the ac-
ton Of the first throughout the winter -
Thi. winter following Is Of great service in
other respects it tends to rid the land OF
weed, and Of the seeds o. noSious plants,
which would otherwise serninate, but which
60 a very considerable extent are destroyed by
exposure 10 the frost. So highly is fall plow'
ING esteemed in Flanders that the farmers Of
that country make use Of an instrument un-
known among our agricultural implements,
bu, which is especially adapted to elevating
the soil and leaving in ridges 50 that the larg-
cst possible surface may be exposed to the
beneficial influence Of the winter trOsts. The
action OF frost mellows even the stitiest eiays,
brcals down the elods, and leaves the land in
the spring lar moro light and iriable than 1t
could possible be made with any number o'
plowings. or even by the combined action oil
the plow, the clod erusher and the harrow.
In fall plowius it is of course essential to the
perfection of the work. that the furrow sli-
ces should not be laid Dat, but that they
should he 50 turned as to lay at about an
angle Of forty.6ve degrees, the outer edge Of
the iurrOw resting upon the inner edge Of
the one tha, preceded it. The advantage Of
thi. mode OF plowing is two-fOld-yOu pre-
sen. much larger surface to the action Of
the frost. and at the same time an open drain
is formed between the burrows. which not
ouly carries OF tho surplus water, but allows
the air to permcate through the mass, and
thus renders the soil ct tor tillage at an ear
lier day in the spring. Moreover the harrow
breaks down more thoroughly soil which
has been thrown up into ridges than farrov
slices that have been merely reversed and III
Cat upon the ground. Neither sands moi
sandy loans are at all benefited BY autumn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
From the Dubln University Magazine.
BEYOND THE RIVER.

Time Is river deep and widei
And while along It's banks we stray,
We see our Lowell ones DER lts tide
Sail IRON our sight, asay, away.
Where are they sped' They will return
No more 20 glad our longing eyes
They've passed from lies contracted bourne
Passed to the blessed realm that lies
Bey Ond the river.
'Tis hid from view, but we may guess
How beautiful that realm must bei
For gissmin - OF It's lovellness,
la visions granted. oft we see.
The very clouds that DER IL throw
Their veil. appraised from mortal sight,
With gold and purple tin,inss glow,
Rejecting from the glorious light
Beyond the river.
And gentle airs. so weet, 50 calm.
Steal sometimes from that visWless sphere
The mCurner feels their breath Of balm,
And sOOthed sorrow drinks the tear
And sometimes listening ears may gain
EntraneiRg sound that hither hOats-
The echo OF = disthntstraln
or harps aud voices blended notes
Beyond the river.
There are our loved ones In their resti
They've erussed Times river. Now no mor'
They heed tae bubbles on it, breast,
Nor feel the storms that sweep its shore.
Bu, there pure love can live, can last,
They look for " their home o. sharei
When We In turn away have passed,
Nha joyful greetings walt US there
Beyond the river.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

CoQuErRY.-A gentleman who had been
much attached to u very pretty but coquet-
tish girl. became at length weary OF her
caprice, and calling upon her one evening"
when she had just returned from prone
made with one Of his rivals, he inquired with
much WARMTH
"Niary. do you think You will ever be
steady enough to be marriedT
80 yes" she replied, "in f'renfy years no
doubt shall"
"Nliss," replied he, promptly, with for
NAL bow, 81 will do myself the pleasure OF
waiting on you twenty years hence, If no
particular engagement prevents me. Good
erening.
The lady never saw him afterwards.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
SEPTEMBER 2e, ls

"lackadai.ical, sentimental, and devoted to
the Nine as ever. She's got volume OF po-
ems in the prcss-'Blighted Buds or some
such pathetic title. Jenny and have sub
scribed for fifty copies to bc distributed
among our friends as literary byous, But
enough! Consider yourself held by an en-.
gagement at Beechwood this day week to kiss
the bride and eat wedding cake"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

y The Paris correspondent OF the N. Y.
Times says DR.. Doremus, Of New York, has
lust sold to the French government, for a
large sum Of money. his patent for the man.
uiacturo of gunpowdcr. Thorough expert
men,s Of this powder have been going on Tor
the last three months, under the eye OF the
French Minister OF War and the inventor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

OIL not alone when binding tears
Pail over those we've lately lost.
Ard our weak hearts are wrecked and tosseC
on The dark OSesn Of our fears
but when dear friends around Us prove
How sweet the Joys that thou hast given,
Then. lr-. we lo.e our hold on heaven.
Good Lord. deliver In thy loyel
No. only when ths weary head
Turns restiessly through all the night,
And watches. longing. TN the light
Comes joyless to the sufferers bed
But when with even pulse the blood
Thrills through our veins unchecked and free
Thsa. lest Wo fail In love to thee,
Dear Lord. doliVer--thou Art good
Not only when In poverty
We sink beneath cur load % care,
And dras the cross We cannot bear,
As did our Lord on Calvary
But when the stores Of wealth are poured
Arouad Us nv thy liberal grace,
Lest uhai thou giVest hide thy face,
oh thea deliver US, good Lord
Not ealy VIXEN. With lingering tread,
We tstter down the slope Of age,
And, weary with cur pilgrimage,
Envy the swsetly slumbeTin: dead
But when we raise the battle song.
In youths glad hour Of hope and pride.
Then, lest We leave our Captains side,
Kind Lord, dsllver-thOu art strong.
our sorrows guide us 10 Thy feet
We seek thee through the gathering cloud.
AMI when the tempest tbuhders loud.
We hide beneath the mercy-seat.
But JOY on leads US far astray,
We value not thy strong defence,
OH seek us where we wander thence
Good Lord. deliver then. We pray.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

VAbout forty students have entered the
Freshman class Of Bowdoin College. This
is somewhat smaller number than has been
usual for few years past but still 1t shows
that there are some, even In these st'rr'ng
times Of war. who can quietly pursue their
tourney up the Hill Of Science.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
The lady never saw him afterwards.

gGunpowdcr is not, as many suppose
merely q mechanic mixture Of different
substances, but strictly chemical compound.
It's composition is one atom OF nitrate OF
potash (alt pctrc), one Of sulphur and
three Of carbon (chacoaD. Chemical change
which takes place on explosion is very inter.
esting. Tho powder developed Is due to the
expansion Of the nitrogen set free and the
formation and expansion Of carbonic acid
the substance which remains is Salphidc Of
Potassium.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

H"Can you tell me how the word Saloon
!. spclt!' was asked Of n cockncy by Phil.
adelphian. 1" Certainly" said the Londoncr
with look Of triumph, "thcrc's hes and
n hay. and a hell, and two hoes. and hen. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
our country calls, away! away!

Our country calls away away!
To where the blood.strcam blots the green.
Strike to defend the gentlest sway
That time In all his course has seen.
See, from thousand coverts-see
Spring the armed foes that haunt her track
They rush TO smite her down, and we
Must beat the banded traitors back.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Aoetrn.
From the Church Monthly.
DELIvERANcE IN PROSPERITY.

.rs ALI uxE or OvR PROSPERITY, GOOD LORD
~ DELIVER Us."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

Wchicaeo is exporting wheat at the rate
Of $1,000 bushels day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

Orders for printing are respectfully ,olIciied, as
every attention will be paid to NEE, tie wants and
wishes Of customers.
oFFiCE-IIespsr Bi.eL. Liberty Sc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

0fall kinds, such as Pamphlets, Town Reports
School Reports, Posters and Handbilis for Thea.
tres, Concerts. Wedding Cards. Visiting Cards,
Business Cards, Duebills Blank. Receipts, Bank
Cheeks, Labels Of every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Bills Of Lading. &c.
Ac- printed in colOu or with Bronze. executed
at this once .ll.r
WITH SElrsEss AND DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

OIL not alone when binding tears
Pail over those we've lately lost.
And our weak hearts are wrecked aud tossed
Ou The dark Osesn Of our fears
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

No, only when the weary head
Turns resticssly through all the night,
And watches, longing. TN the light
Come. joyless to the sufferers bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-06

- Several criminals Ia prison al Thornas
ION, Ne, with the death penalty hanging over
mem, were badly frightened a few DAYS sin se
On tne occasion Of the erection of d staging in
NE yard The criminals feared IL was q raj
lows. The poor fellows felt relieved when tbey
were undeceivsd.
- Messrs. Thomas H. Gardner, Thomas II
Rach, Alfred ID. Evans and Thomas SeweII
u, OF Baltimore, have Instituted a suit az ,inst
MAjer General Wool for false ipnuri,onmpn,
laying the damages at $1,000 in each cs.e
Hon. II. Winter Davis has been secured a their
counsel
- Dost Mahommed, the vassal of the Eux
1sh a. Caooul, has seized upon Herat, and his
VICTORIOUS troops were 70 march, at the end Of
Stptene Der, against Mesched, the principal city
- khoracan, one Of the richest COMMERCIAL
ssnters Of Persia.
- When the rebels eyac uatad Sabine Pass
Ghoer the guns OF q Federal fleet, the Rich uond
Lnqulrer mgentously got over The Inorttfyinz
&c oy say ing that "the yello W fe yer has m ADJ,
sse ap pesfance AZ Sabine Pass, and nearly al
INC Peopie nave LEFT the place"
- The Grenada Appeal is glad 70 learn thst
SIi ne Ianof expended on the canal at Woke
0uIs nns otsh destroyed. and that any furths r
As<mpi Oh tne klnd will bs prevented
- The London Economist is CON 6dso, ,bs~a
VIII De fCc,OcO Daies OF American cotton in IL
uPooi Dy Inc Ht OF January next, but doo,l y
give the basis of its belief
- An Albany restaurant is.usa :, ON ~,
sAinplasiers, and has eady rrde.mad = ooo
worth! The proprietor don't sss the proat ~
such banking.
~ Prince Alfred, Of Rnsland, Ia. g tu,
1foePeS! Of being King Of GREECE