davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
Genuine Preparations,


And knowing that the intelligent refrain from
using any thing pertaining to Quackery, or
the Patent Medicine or(ler-most Of whiclarc
prepared by self styled Doctors, who are too
ignorant to read physicians simplest pres
cription, much less competent to prepare phar-
maceutical preparations.
These parties resort to various means Of ef-
tecting sales, such as copying parts of adver-
tisements Of popular remedies, and finishing
with certificates.
The Science of Medicine statnGs simple,
pure and maiestic-having Fact for its Basis,
Induction for its Pillar, Truth for its Capital.
A WORD OF CAUTION Health is most
important; and the afflicted should not use an
advertised medicine, or any remedy, unless
its contents or ingredients are known to others
besides the manufacturer, or until they ore
satisfied of the qualifications Of the party so
offering. .. .,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
EARLY PLANTING OF CORN-PREPA.
RATION.

In the Northern States, May IS often a
cold, wet, rainy month, and coin planted
early, either does not come up at all, or
it drags out poor. yellowish, dwindiing
life, until the warm weather of June,
while the farmer has to wage a steady
battle with the weeds in order to see his
corn rows at all. This is often the case
at least, and we very much prefer to do
other work in the early part oftha month,
meanwhile keeping the ground open by
occasional harrowings, so that perhaps,
two or three crops of weeds, will start
up and BIZ killed before the Goth or 25th,
at which time we prefer to put IN the
main crop. An early maturing kind is
best, and this cannot be too much insist
ed on both at the East and West; and
we prefer not to 60 far out ofthe neigh.
borhood for it. if we have not enough of
such seed as We want of our own rals.
ing.
Take perfect cars with small cobs, and
well filed out Use only the perfect
kernels, If tho ear is perfect and
thoroughly ripe, all the kernels may be
used; but if the ear is misshapen and the
kernels at the tip not so ripe and hard
as The rest, plant only from the middle
,0f the ear. Soak the corn twelve hours,
then change tho water, adding that
which is as hot as one can bear his hand
In. To this add a. little pine tar. and
stir the whole until the corn is all thinly
coated with tar. Pour of the water
and roll the corn in slaked lime. Plant
within twelve hours, covering only about
hAlt ~ inch dssp.-Ame'lcan Agrlcultur.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS,

conducted by three different methods, ex-
hibi,ing the transfer of the old to new books,
with the introduction of new partner also
practically illustrating the
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
Tx.ARG.TSsT
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST
I'm THE WORLD


am acquainted with Fl. T. Helmbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was successfulin conducting the business
where others had not been equally SO before
him. have been favorably impressed with
his character and enterprise.
WIN. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & Weightman,)
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
March 10th We are grati6ed to hear Of The
continued success, in New York, @of our
townsman, Mr. H. Il. Hclmbold, Druggist
His store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is %
feet front, 23O feet deep, and five stories in
height. 1t is certainly grand establishment,
and speeks favorably of the merit of his ayti-
cles. He retains his Office and Laboratory in
this city, which are also model establishments
of their class
The proprietor has been induced to make
this statement from the fact that his remedies
although advertised, are
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09

FROlITHE
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
NELMBOLD'S EXTRiCT BUCHU
ACTS GENTLY,

ACIo GLNILY,
Is pleasant in taste ard odor, free 'fom all
injurious properties, aud immediate in its
action,
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,
See Medical Properties contained in Dispensa-
tory of the U. S., of which the following Is
copy IA a.
''BUCnU.-lts odor is strong, dilfusive, and
somewhat aromatic, its taste bitterish. and
analogous to that of mint. 1t is given chiefly
in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such rs
Gravel Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Nor
bid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra,
Diseases of the PROSTATE, and Retention or
the Iocontinence of Urine, from loss OF tone
in the parts concerned in its evacuation. 1t
has also been recommended in Dyspepsia,
Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections,
and Dropsy.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
practice of Physic. 49,.
See Remarks made by the celebrated DR..
Physic, of Philadelphia
See any and all Standard Works on Medi-
cine.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
STOCK BOOKS,

closed once with loss and twice with gain
exhibiting by three different methods the
transfer of old to new books.
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS,
conducted by three different methods, ex-
hibi,ing the transfer of the old to new books,
with the introduction of new partner also
practically illustrating the
PRIVATE LEDGER,
by means (which the results of the business
are kept out of the general books, for the use
of the partners only.
LECTURS ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS.
How every one may get rice. How to get
rich by trading. The cause Of Commercial
failures. On speculations. The moral nllu-
ance of integrity in youth, ETC. Also lectures
upon
COMMERCIAL LAW,
on Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Cont
mon Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, etc.
Practical instructions in DETECTING
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES,
by full set of genuine vigncttes and coun-
tiers, anda large collection ofc0untcrrct otes.
OUR RAILROAD BOOK. KEEPING,
(ln manuscript exhibits the construction and
equipment. the operating receipts and expen-
ditures the hoods closed and a dividend re-
corded. These books are advertised by others
but not taught elsewhere in the city, Our
new system OF
PRIVATE BANK BOOKS,
Gin manuscript embraces all the best forms
in use amcng private bankers Our new en-
arged edition of Duif's Steamboat Bool-kcep-
ing. Our full course of business practic in
cludes about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS,
ruled to about thirty difieren' FORMS viz: II
Icdgers, Day Books, 5 Journals, 6 Bill
Books, Cash Books, Saies Books Invoice
Books, Discount Book, | Check Register,
Deposit Register, Collection Registers,
Ticker, l Hands Register, Freight Book, .
Passage Books, Fuel Book. These Books
practically record about six hundred business
tr nsactions, comprehending Dulf's original
plan of business education, introduced TWEEN.
ty-five years ago, How far Others have sue
cccded in initiating him will be best seen by
comparing the business papers and books o.
other pupils with those OF the graduates OF
this institution
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
Without change Of cars TO DAYTON and RICn-
MOND and only one change Of cars to ST.
LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS and
C'I CHICAGO,
On and after February lst, 1850,
Four Trains willrun as follows:
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
f DAILY except MondayS) H
MAIL at l:IO A. M-Stopping at Jefferson. Lon
don. Charleston, Xenia, Morrow, LOveland, Miami
vile, Milford, and arriving at Cincinnati at e9o
A NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
civil Rights.

Some little excitement was oecasioned on
board the steamer Reindeer yesterday
morning shortly before she left for her
usual excursion to Point Clear, by reason
of the Captain refusing to allow negroes to
occupy his cabin upon terms of perfect
equality with the white passengers. On
the two Sundays previous no spt cial effort
was made on the part of the boats officers
to keep the white and negro passengers
parate, the number Of the latter being so
comparatively small that it was not
thought necessary. Difficulties of an un-
important but still unpleasant character
arose, however, from this mixing of races,
andsthe white patrons of the boat told Cap
tainsWilliams that division must be made
or they would seek other means of trans
portation.
Accordingly Captain Williams on yester-
day secured his lower deck, had awnings
spread and provided an ample supply of
benches upon the guards, and fore and aft
for the accommodation of the colored pop
ulation. When the, passengers commenced
assembling the negroes made dead set for
the cabinand were met at the gangway by
an officer who pointed to the place assign
ed for,their accommodation. "A great una
jority of the colOred population left indig-
nanIly, avowing thatif they couldn't go in
the cabin among the white folks-who
''wan't no better dan dey was"-they
wouldn't 20 on the boat at all. As tn"
finely d essed negro excL ,nists turn d
shorewards because denitd their 'civ
rights many hearty laughsarose from the
cabin.
The result was that the Reindeer had
large number of passengers yesterday and
but very few negroes. mobile Tribune,
-. rHH| J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04

[Chicago Correspondence Pittsburgh Commercial. !
While going about sight seeing, we drop
ped into Col. WOOd's MHseuu, and there
we did see another "big thing" viz: the
largest woman In the world Her name,
as wtitteD by herself on the. back OF the
photoeraph, which she presented to your
correspondent, Is Kate Keithley. She says
that she was born>in st. Louis, Mo-, in 1912,
and that her, father was German stock
broker, who weighed 137 pounds. Her
mother weighed 80 pounds; while she at
present weighs 722, pounds, Her height Is
8 feet = ihehes, 8 feet around the waist, q
around the chest aud % inches around the
arm. Her occupation previous to entering
the show business was school teaching,
which she followed far2fiyel years In tile
northwestern counties of Missouri. She
has been In the show business twenty-one
months. The lady, although not strikingly
handsome, has pleasing aeOuotenance,
agreeable manners, and possesses great con-
versational powers. Miss Keithiey inform
cd us sTliaGehe anAeSep bfei1 married, but
that her intevled, liVediH pittsburgh. She
declined to- give bis name. y s,,se,~
mN""
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
SECOND TRAIN.


AN.
SECOND TRAIN.
g.. (Daily)
Cincinnati, Dayton, RichmOnd q Ins
dianapOlis Night Express at 4:40 A. NJ.
stopping at Jefferson, London, Charleston, Selma,
Cedarvile, Xenia, Spring Valley, ,Corwin; Free
port, Ft Ancient, Morrow South Lebanon, Fosters 8,
LOveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at $40
A. NJ. Also, stopping at all stations between Aenia
and Richmond, arriving at Richmond at 1920 A.. NJ,
making direct connection tor Chicago, dTTfofn0
at Chicago at 0AOP A.," arriving at Indianapolis
train connects at Loveland with the NJ. o R. r. for
Chillioothe, Marietta, &c.; counec's at Cincinnati
Cairo, &c. also, ut Cincinnati with the U. 3. Nail
Line Steamers for Louisville. ... ..t7sr
THIRD TRAIN. '1-..
DAILY except Sundays) -..-.--
Express for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond & Indianapolis ut 1870 r.
M.-astopping atJ eferson. London. Selma, Charles
ton CedaEyl XeRia String VALLEY SSorwn free
ers, Milford, PIainvie, Linwoodi arriving at Gin
cinnati at $50 P. NJ. connecting at Loveland With
the NJ. 9. r. r. for Ohicothe, Hillsboro. &e,, ar
irving at Dayton at 33p 7. NJ, Richmond at $40 7:
NJ. Indianapolis . p. Nj; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at730P. NJ.
FOURTH TRAIN.
CDaily except Sundays3 ''"
Cincinnati, & st. LOuis Express at
l:4O p, NJ Stopping at Jefferson, London,
ChaTlestOn, Aenla, DpTlnB NAlcys OOIMln, mOITOWp
South Lebanon. Fosters, Loyeland, Milford; arriv-
ing at Cincinnati at $50 p. NJ, making directcon-
necion for st. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, &C., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
Cincinnati.
N. B.-For further information apply at the Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Once. Of
/ .-,,. HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
go. - JN0. W. D0HERTY. Agent.
P.w.sERAPPEikE; GssA PisEs;. Az. Az, Co.. ...s.
E.W. WOOD ARD, Oin0inna'h ...,...
superintendent
Columbus, Dec,6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
ttFromthO Pittsburs Chronicle. June 23.l
A Race Blt Of yGossiP-A Young
WIG Deserts an Old husband
She will R eaurn for S2O, 900.

AN-e-NR %
wife Deserts am Old husband
She Will Return for 100000.
Few of0ur citizens have forgotten fash
ionable and extrayagant wedding which
occurred last winter between wealthy
january and q blooming, beautiful May,
setting Dame Rnmor up in business for
many weeks. The masculine partner of the
ill-assorted firm was one of the most
wealthy aud respectable citizens of Pitts
burg, who, having been disappointed in
several previous attempts to secure perma-
nent, domestic felicity by the death of as
mary Wives, at length became enamored of
a most bewitchingly beautiful girl in the
lowefwalks of life, and wooed and won
her. Nothing that extravagant taste could
Suggest, or ample means crafty, was de-
nied the fIlryoubg bride, and the honey
m Oen was characterized by lavish display
of cosll robes, rare jewels and gratlfied
ambition. She was The envy of half the
marrlageabie ladies' In town, and her won
drous beauiE y aud fascinating ways most eff
fectualiy' set alt the 'y'1ung men in town by
the ears. A brace OF liyeTied Africans at
tended her every motion, eagerly running
deyOtionally TO do her bidding. What more
couldavery Venus .wantP H..
Winter wore away in parties and robes.
Spring bloomed out inridts roses and lacts,
and now, ere the-summer is hardly begun,
we Rfe-ealled upon to chronicle tue denOue-
neEt. EARLY this week the bridegroom
awoke one morning to oflnd himself 1.p
Alone, alone; all. all alone"
The bird was not Ia the nest. All that
was left to remind him of the few brilliant
months, during which she had gladdened
his heart and drained his purse, we're sew
eral slittle bills,r amounting to some three
thousand dollars, handed In by tradesmen
from whom she had purchased an elegant
note stating that the trip of her jairy feet
should never again echo through the halls,
aud her lovely countenance illumine the
mansion, provided her liege lord would
settle upon her, in her own right, the mere
pittanee Of twenty thousand dollars or so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
IaAILROAD TINIE TABLLl.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. 0nand after Monday, May 2lst. 1896,
rains will iun as follows: % 4*Y' VIZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
OFFICE OHIO pENITENTIARY.,

-e ns COLUMBUS June 10, 1865,
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
- ceived at this office until TUESDAY, July 18th,
1866, at o'clock p. NJ, for the labor Of from
SeVenfY.fiVe 20 One II md red COnVicts,
For five years or less. Shop-room furnished and
discipline maintain cd the expense of the State.
Bidders viii specify the class Of labor, naming
each article to be manufactured, the price per day
for labor, the number of men, and the amount Of
sh0p-rOom required. fIifIls A. 81. ..i' 1. a N
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond
acceptance Of I Q bid. the party making the same
will enter into q cont act with the Directors aud
Warden according TO law and the terms Of their
bid. ~ ~ ItlNdtbt 50
81 The Directors and Warden reserve the right to de-
termine what branches of business will best SUBJ
serve the interest of the State and tend to promote
the welfare of the convicts, and will bo governed
accordingly in their acceptance Of proposals
tsc' .i.s ,OHAS. O. WALCu1p, Warden.
2. SJaSE M;;TAS \; BAErs} p,,soio,, p
john HoUGH iunl8-d4w-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04

Dan As0Ls, sym SHADES AND SUN
Umbrellas oldlow at ~ .s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
ts6b. 2TUH lfH2 1866.
Winter Arrangement. A
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
GIN q IN N A TT /.
EMN 81 a9l| n
RAILROAD.


Three TRAINS Daily r
I EXCEPT SUNDAY. i,I
From Columbus in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami A. Columbus & Xenla
.Efnt Railroads. oq'a I
FIRST TRAIN. l-tt5'
NIGHT EXPRESS--L Columbus at l155 p,
NJ Win stop at Delaware, Ashley Usrddington diITToD
Wellington, Grafton and Berea, arriving at OleVe-
land at $40 A. M. sy0t ET.H"
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leavos Columbus at
1929 wiz step 4 Des%SSES hSnSS, GWSTSinSS@
THIRD TRAIN. "r0
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leav Columbus at 2Ao
p NJ. viii stop at allstations south Of Shelby, and
At Shiloh, New London, WELLINGTON Grafton and
Berea. rV.la r8fl t5r.
CONNECTIONS, l..rf
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At RsSonS RsnT c1 SP PsbSSs and a BS %
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also, for Tole-
Alteration for Toledo and Chicago.
: At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Now York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston, s
H1-BagQage checked through 10 New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also TO Philadelphia and New
York, via Orestline. era fH... rEf
RETURNING: -
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 3:45 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at lao
p M.
Columbus Accommodation arrives ct Columbus St
925 P. M.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestlne or Cleveland.
e. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. October %, 1855. q fT" .TT'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l I
Columbus, June 10, 1895.

CEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
y this Institution with supplies, as scheduled be-
low, will be received at this Office until Tuesday,
July Sd, 1866, at IL o'clock NJ: .........
900 bushels good peachblow Potatoes. ..
$50 bushels Beans, samples wanted.
5000 lbs dr. Goldfish. .-d. -" frr.rN
400 lbs cheap grade Tea,
1000 lbs & cd Cheese, -
200 lbs Stocking Yarn, T.. - 4. $ as.-. j
1900 lbs good Butter, to bo delivered as wanted.
5000 lbs soda Ash. .'f ? ..lG
100 gallons per week, more or less, Sour Milk, to
be delivered as wanted until August ist, next. Fl.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
reject any bid considered incompatible with the in
terests Of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond in the sum
Of 30 per cent Of the eamount involved, conditioned
that the. party making the proposal will enter into
and faithfully perform the contract if the be
awarded to him. - -
Jas. L. BATBs,l ,st'.
' JOHN MILLER, I Directors. - .'.-
John HOUGH, junlS d4w-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
ismlS,a6o,nd VyeddInr.,

A marriage In Questionable life" took
place inr Grill @kk06g Hpesday evening". Ira
Holnies. C1hiero of the Third National Bank
Of Chicago, Was marFied to Miss Jennie,
only daughter of Stiles Burton, Bishop
Clarksoas OF Nebraska,1 officiating. There
werenix bfidesmaids and six groomsmen,
and two ba1dsOf music played during the
entire .Glkernopn and evening. After the
ceremony At the church, q magnificent re-
ception and sumptuous supper, followedby
danelhqa 0ecwrVd 20 the residence Of the
brides father. No less than three Thousand
persons naid their RESPECTS to the newly
welded pair The wedding gifts amount
ed IN value to not less than $4,000, includ-
ed In which was set of solid silver, valued
M e17O0, presented tvrthe bridegroom by
the board Of directors OF the Third Nation-
Al Bank, Of which be Is cashier, and a 3d.
600 Diamond the BRIDE The happy couple
are going to Europe 70 spend the honey
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04
Wonderful but Truel

MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned
Astrologist and Sompambulistic Clairvoyant, while
in clairVoyant state, deineates the very features
of the pers you are, 10 marry. and BY the aid Of
an instrument OF intelse power, known a. the Psy-
chOmotrope. guarantees to produce perfect and
Like picture Of the future husband or wife Of
the applicant. with date of marriage, occupa-
ton leading tTaits of character, &c. This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number can as
ser. By stating place Of birth, age, dispoFition,
60 or Of eyes and hair and inolOsDg fifty cents and
stamped envelope addressed 10 yourself. you will
receive the picture By return mail, together with
desired information. .liI sdf Litnf- o.
: Address ii confidence, N AAp AMH GERgsUDE REM
Inay3-dood&Weou3mi frT safl ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-04

Fx.Brleadier General Henry A. Morrow
Ia, been appointed Collector Of the port OF.
rl.froff h ~ Itr4. r,os f'r1t rgfot fe7Hf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-20
Death of DIR. G. w. Graham

We learn that DR.. G. ". Graham, of Du
plin county, died at his residence in Ke-
nansville, on the 18th instant. DR.. Ora
ham was one of the most estimable citizens
of Duplin country, and was highly respect
ed as such, both at home and abroad. He
had been for number of years, and was,
at the time of his death, Secretary of the
Medical Society of the State OF North Car
olina, a position which he filled with abili-
ty, and in the discharge of his duties gave
the highest satisfaction.
By this melancholy event his county has
lost one of her most respected citizens and
the State one of her most accomplished
sons and refined gentlemen. His loss is
deeply felt by all his friends and acquaint-
ances. But what is the will of the Creator
must be received with submissiveness and
quiet resignation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-20
Dentists Convention.

The Dentists of North Carolina met in
Greensboro on the 9Th inst, and organ
lied an Association.
The following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year:
President, DR.. B. F. Arlington, Winning
ton LIST Vice President, DIR. r. P. Bessent,
Salisbury I'd Vice President, Dr. J. w.
Hunter, Salem Recording Secretary, DIR.
r. D. Flemming, Warrenton; Correspond,
ing Secretary, DIR. v. e. Turner, Hender,
SON /; Treasurer, DR.. NJ. Banner, Mt. Airy.
The meetings of the Association are to
be annual and semi-annual.
The first semi-annual meeting will be
held in Raleigh, the LIST Wednesday, in De
cember next.
The purpose of the Association is to
elevate the standard of dental education
and practice in the State.
We are glad to witness this concert Of
action on the part of the Dentists of our
State. The association of gentlemen in
all the professions, for their advancement,
,nust have most beneficial effect. We
learn that much progress was made at this
meeting to encourage dental education,
and elevate the standard Of the profession
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-20
Stamping the North.

Among the unmistakables" appointed
by the Mulatto Convention to canvass the
North, we find the names of D. r. Good
loe, Esq. and Rev Hope Balm of this State.
We do not know the capacity of either of
these gentleman for speaking. We sup
pose, however, they must have gained some
reputation during the session of the Con
yention, for most assuredly they had none
at home before that time
BY the way, cannot Judge Brooks and
Attorney Starbuck give the Marshal some
thing to do to earn the salary paid him by
the United States, SO that he will not have
the time to spend it il trying to destroy
the Government
AS to the Rev. Balm, if he was as devoted
10 the cause of Religion as he is to Radi-
calism, he might find enough profitable
employment in a professional way, without
helping Parson Brownlow do the devils
work