davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

eTTbe RerOtutioa the woman's rights
paper of New York, praises that vulgar
sconndrel, and blatant traitor, "Brick"
Pomeroy. We are afraid that we shall
have to take back all that We have here
tofore said as to the capability of woman
for self government
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

lEb-Itis said that the election in New
York will be contested, on the ground
of the gigantic frauds in
the City Of New York, No one who
is acquainted with the number Of frau
dulent votes in that city puts them at
less than fifteen thousand,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
What Leading Journals Say /:

The Eu,1H Acp- Yorker will heucvfOnh ha pub
lishcd simultaneously here and ut RocheslcI.
It's Editor. Mr.. d. u. 4. Moore, late Alayor Of
Rochester has been nearly twenty wears at It's
head and las surrounded himself b, u very able
Corps Of Assistants aud Contributors. lie has
done noble work for Agriculture In the West.
and is now rapidly enmrging the field OF his use
lulIness.-N Y. Daiy Tribune
Noure's Rp,ut il fun of variety, original and
select We confess TO a surprise at the variety
aud rchness of its contents bountilully ilustra-
ted rs it is. No paper OH our list comes so near
our ideas Of perfection, fora secular family pa
per. 1t maintains high moral sta ndald.--
New York Observer. ...
Without exception the best Agricultural and
Family Newspaper. Alr Moore lately received
81 900 draft for one club Of now subscrbers
--HjaB. Statesman .....
A model paper for the farmers family. five
were 10 start a periodical aga in it would be In
imitation Of tho Rural New-YU ker.-~AMe,icaa
Apicultdist -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
The following are our
And salne ratio for nny lnrrer nnmhcr

And same ratio for any larger numbc r.
We win furnish, 18th the above, one copy of
aay - Maguzine published in The United States, at
the rate Of - 7b each; copies At the rate of
So 30 each; or copies at the rate of SO 20 each.
The copies may be all of one Magazine, or of
as many different Magazines as may be ordered.
Tie reader win observe that In this way he NAV
receive (tor instance) one copy each of the Ohio
stare Journal, HarPer's Weekly, The Atlantic
Monthly, and Godey's Ladys Book for $1l 70,
less thdn the cost OF the Magazines alone II Or
dercd in any other way. And so, in this man
ner, Of any Magazines the person ordering may
desire--a, i three Of Harpers publications, two
OF them and one OF any other, one Of them and
two ofany others, &c, &C., &c.
No such scheme has ever before been present
ed to the public aud we are confident IL will be
found uneqnaled for cheapncss and convenience
in ordering.
Money must be sent in Postofice Orders or
Drafts, or We will not be responsible.
Address
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
Columbus, Ohio.
Nov. r. 1s6s--Sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Notice to School Teachers.

The -neSt quarterly examination of Teachers
IN jackson county win commence on
Monday, December 2S. Isds.
Applicants for certificates must attend on the
first day, at 10 O'clock, A.. NJ, and on all tho
subsequent four days Of that week. at the same
hour No person need apply unless qualingQ.
No examinations will be had except at the regii4'
lar quarterly examinations, and in no case. and
under no circumstances, viii certificate be
granted, only at the regular examinations. :
Oct % 1868 IT, EfHs1 .ts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA! !

With Offices in New York City and Rochester
the great Business aud Commercial Mcropo-
lis, and the Heart of famed Rural Dstrict-
the RURAL possesses unequalcd facilities for ac-
complishng iis object ..l..
Reports Of the principal Metropolitan and
Provincial Cutie, Ggaia. ProyiSioa. Wool, and
other Markets. will be Prominent and Reliable
Feature. a,.. y...
The RURAL is not a monthly of only - issues
year, but Large and Beautiful WEEKLY of s 2
Numbers ln nearly douLEag is Size its Price
Is not increased a..
Whether located in Country Village or CITY.
Toa, YOar Family, and MrighJoyS Ir0athe Rusm
for 1t is unequlled in Value, Pq,ily agd Dar'e-
IN of Contents, and 1ddpted 10 the Waats oC AR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Executors Sale of Real Estate

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
In Pursuance of an'order Of the Probate Court
of jackson County, Ohio, | will offer for sale at
public auction, on the I.. t-rfi Fr
4th day Of December, A. D., 1868,
at one o'clock, p NJ, upon the premises,
the following real estate, situate In the county
of, jackson and State of Ohio, to-wlt
The west half Of the north east quarter Of
section number thirteen, township number seven,
of range no seventeen, containing 81 acres, more
or lees.
Also--Twenty acres of of the north end Of
the north east quarter OF the south west quarter
of section number thirteen, township number
seven, Of range number seventeen, containing
70 acres. f4r 'EW htrWE
Appraised as follows:
First described tract at 4l, 900. ffs
Second described tract At 5000.
Terms OF Sale-0ne third In hand, one third
In six months. and one third In twelve months
from the day of sale, with interest, the pay
ments TO be secured by mortgage upon the pre-
misses sold.
DAVID ]. DAVIS,
Executor Of David j. Lloyd.
James Trip, Atty. for Executor.
Nov. o, '6S-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

aFNegro suffrage was carried at the
recent election, by large majorities, in
Iowa and Minnesota.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Sherif's Sale.

James F. lowell ! On first al. vendi Court
es of Common Pleas, SclotO
Thomas B. Mcfarland County, 0.
State If Ohio, Jackson Coun " 49,
DURSUANT TO the command of an order of
u sale Issued from the Court of Common Pleas
of Scoto County, o., aud TO me directed, will,
on Saturday, the ...... ....'
10Th day Of December, A. d. 1868,
offer at public sale, the following lands and ten
ements of Thomas b. Mcfarland to-wit A
part OF the south west quarter OF section No (83)
thirty three, of township number six co., ofnnge
number eighteen (lsG to commence at the north
east corner Of said quarter; thence south onthe
line of said quarter eight (8), rods; thence west
ten QO) rods; thence north eight (S) rods; thence
east eleven ql) rods to tue place of beginning
containing one halfacre, be the same more or
less. Also a small piece off of said quarter as
follows, to7wlt, To commence eleVenrOds west
of the north east corner olsald quarter, thence
south four rods, thence westerly coarse rods,
thence northery course four (4) rods thence
an easterly course two and one half (2l0 rods
tO the place OF beginning, conta lining q ~ ol AN
acre, mere or less, together with steam grist
mill, and portable saw mill, and oil the
appurIenances belonging to said mills except
the saw mill aud some few appurtenaneeS belong.
ing 10 the said grist mill, which has been re-
moved 10y parties to me unknown since said levy
was made Said property situated in the county
OF jackson and State of Ohio.
To be sold as the property Of Thomas B.
Mcfarland tosatisty decree rendered by said
court in iagor OF James 4. lowell
Said grist mill as she now stands valued at
Sl500.UO
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, A. d. 1868.
JOSEPHH. WILSON, Shift. co.
Nov. II, 1S6S-5w. z. $500
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

sTThe Toledo Blade has been enlarg-
ed, and much improved, Itisnow one
of the best papers in the West.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
THIS IS NO HUMBUG !!155sy !!55 :.s,. :;.d,ns ma

stamp, with oge-hcght, color OF e,es and hair,
YOU will receive by return mail correct picture
of your future husband or wife. with name and
date OF marriage Address W. FOX, z. o. Draw
er No. s, Futonviile NJ. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
A Contest,

We learn from the Vinton Record
that the election in Vinton county will
be contested, principally on the ground
that in some of the townships the
judges closed the polls for an hour at
noon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Road Notice.

There will be apetitI6n presented to the Com
miss oners Of Jackson County: Ohio, at their
regular session III December 1868, praying for
the alteration of piece Of road running from
Jackson G. II. to jackson Furnace on I he land
of Michael Mccoy to-wit: a -dA
To leave the old road five or six rods northeast
of where the road now crossest the creek thence
running south west course on the north west
side of the creek, to intersect a new road run.
ming from Benz Reigels to the jackson G. H.
and jackson Furnace Road near the land of
Elizabeth Baker.
Nov, 6,69-5w A PETITIONER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
RED JACKET A x E.

Patented JaB 8, 1857 Re.iSSued AuguSt
d IS, 1868.
Extracts from Letters and Reports of the
working qualities of the Axes
J. Your Axe is bound to be TnE AxE.
III. tt win oht 20 per cent better.
Ill My brother lost an arm in The war, but
with your Axe he cut as well as any one else
can
IV..If could not get another twenty-five
(S2b) dollors would not buy IL,
" 1t WIN cut hoop-poles better than any other
Axe.
VI, would not be without It for Onythlng.
VII The only objection Is IL goes too far into
the wood
VIII. Men who chop fora living universally
approve of IL, &C., &c, ad iRfnifam.
For sale by all responsible dealers, In the
United States 'a
LippincOtt Il RukeweH,
PITTSBURGH PA.
Manufacturers of the RED JACKET AXES,
SAWS, SHOVELS aud SCOOPS. nndan Rppro-
we'd Shapes aud Styles of AXES. Sole owners
of CoLBuRN's Patent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR rlrE

THNHE GREAT NEW YORK AGRItULTUR.
4 AL. HORTICULTURAL AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.--Th Hgural American,
published in the city of New York. is nov fhe
LARGEST and MOST ELEGANT paper of its
class in the United States. Price 81 90 a wear;
10 copies s12. 80; 20 copies $2D, or only one dol.
Tar wear! Every subscriber In clubs Of ten,
at $1 80, will receive n free package of EARLY
ROSE POTATOES, selling at { 40 per bbl.. posi-
rAID, worth Sl.25 The Rurai Arae,iccm is
everywhere admitted to be the BEST. CHEAP
EST, and the most PRACTICAL farmers' and
fruit-growers' paper in this country Its editor
i,-chief is an old farmer and fruit grower of
T FORTY YEARS experience The publication
OF this paper was removed in June last from
Utica. N. T., to New York City and the Edito-
rial and Business 0nice to New Brnnswick, NJ.
(near New YDrk) where its proprietor owns a
farm within The CITY limits, of 122 acres, worth
$5OO0Q and also has large cash capi5m to tn-
sure prrarbaeacy TO his publications. Club
Agents wanted everywhere, who are paid very
liberal compensation. Samples Of paper blank
subscription lists &c, free. Address T. b.
MINER, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Probate Notice.

Peter Bum, guard an Of James G. Howe:
John Goodrich, guardian of Sarah @. Hall, and
Wilson Hawk guardian Of Minerva Hartley,
have hled their accounts for settlement In the
Probate Court of jackson County, Ohio. and The
same will be for hearing on The sOth day Of
November, A. d., 1868.
J.w. L0NGBON,
Nov. b,68-Sw Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

The Enlarged and Improved
Volume viii excel in all the essentials OF
Progressive Timely, Entertaining and Uscnl
RurHL Literary, Famiyand Busines Newspaper,
maniiesting, more than ever before the onward
and upward spirit o its Motto, "EXGELSIOR."
and Objects, ''PROGRESS AND IMPROVE
NENT and max ing il the .... ".t .H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

Ame IlOllar!!I One DOIIar!!!-
" MESERVE& CO., 80 Sudbury St.. Boston,
are sole proplietors and manufacturers Of the
newly invented Peerless Double Pen Fountain.
Agents wanted everywhere. With each fountain
sold whether single for specimen or to clubs,
they send slip, wlikOut charge describing some
article they win sell for One Dollar They sup
ply families with thousands of useful. ornamen-
tall aud necessary articles of unequalled quality,
defying competition In this trade. Commissions
81 10 5000, according TO size of clubs. Many
agents make $50 per day. Circulars sent free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

LOB PRINTING of all kinds. done at the
ID STANDARD OFFICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

AnsECI LADIES! LADIES THE PAT
@iNDtEN ! ENT EMPRESS GARTER and the
EUGENE, two.of the most useful articles ever
invented for ladies use. Circulars gratis. SAM
Piles mailed for $3.50 Agents wanted every
where Address EMPRESS GARTER CO., 14s
Fulton Street, MY 20. Box 2I3s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

ri Tl0n MANIOOD-N N0uing 10 important.
OLCUpISend Two stamps for sealed ~ pages
on the whole subject DIR, WnTTIFE, contden-
tia physician, 617 81. Charles st.. Sc. Louis, Mo,
stands prr-cmmuntlv above all Others In bis Spe-
cialitv. Nomater who failed, state your case.
Patients treated by mall in every State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
LAWYERS

Particular at tention will be given to Stat
News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-15
HoRR1BLE-RAD1cA1 BARRAR1rv

HoRRIDLE-RAD1oA1 BARBAR1rY.-
Our city readers will remember that
the Augusta Foundry, on jackson
street, was used, subsequently to Che
war, as o Freedman's Hospital, under
the auspices of the Freedmen's Blu.
reau. After awhile the hospital was
removed to the opposite side of the
street, buildings having been placed
for that purpose. In the old hospi-
tai, after its erection, chains were
found attached to the floor in one of
the rooms, where the refractory ne.
groes were chained, and perhaps
otherwise punished. But, worse than
this, in the "dead house" some three
or four skeletons were foundl and
boxes of dead negroes are still lying
upon the ground there; and among
these is the skeleton OF an infantl
This hospital was an off-shoot or
charge of the Freedmen's Bureau, q
radical institution; established, osten-
sibiy for the protection of the me-
groes, and yet, the poor creatures
were allowed TO perish and to 60
without even interment.
M lAugasta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-15
Alexander q. stephens' door.

So Alexander Il. Stephens' door.
plate 1sis on exhibition at Boston
SsieT nssTs6tibg reiics can be seen
at Gen. Bqtler's lowell residence. : i
teMrs. Gaines doesn't EXPECT Co re.
cover enough Of her estate to nav
the expenses Of her thirty.fye years
The British Association for spread.
ing the Gospel among the Jews. spent
some $36, 600 last year, without max
ing single convert. ~.
Brownlow calls the negroes TO arm
70 the teeth. One of tksn1 BE a
white mans nose off in Nashville.
he was armed as to the teeth, EIs
The Grecian bend has broken ont
IN this place, but is not, as vet. Of SO
serious type as to effect the price of
ginger, peppermint, &c. ~
Colfax and his party met with cold
comfort in crossing the plains, Thev
were caught in o snow-storm on thss
18th day of August. - '--0
500 ladies on horseback formed
part of q Democratic procession at
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
People are generally quite ready to
take the will for the deed when a fat
deed may be found in the will.
a negro rioter in Georgia express
ed his termination MOTTO Taken alive.
He wasn't. - :.
The coming man-the tax gather
er. ....,.S.. 49, ..l !. 49,
Radical motto-IWell fight itout
on lyin' if it takes. all summer. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-15

Naturalists assert that the leaves of
trees are continually in q futtering
motion, in order to purify the air
by Tapping it. And perhaps the
continual motion of woman's
tongue lis to assist in shaking and
jolting the atmosphere for q similar
purpose.
: "As goes Maine, SO goes the
Union," cry the radicals. Not ex-
actly. Maine went for Fremont in
1856 by over $4,000 plurality, and
Buchanan was elected; in 184S, she
went for Cass by nearly 5000 plural
ity, and Taylor was elected.
Jack Hale, the notorious Maine
horse thief, who has spent fifty of
eighty years in prison, and who re-
Gently escaped, is re-arrested, having
stolen another horse and wagon, and
also the communion plate of church,
which were found in his possession.
Every District officer elect in Marl-
boro District has failed to qualify.
Cause-unable to give bond. The
Bennettsville Journal says this proves
that there isn't O. radical in the Dis
trict worth snap"
The Memphis Arulanche declares
that the "forbearance" of the rebels
in not killing off every radical cor.
respondent or editor in the South,
''should create feeling of admiration
among the Northern people"
Because pan is hard shell Bap-
tist, it does not follow that he is q
hard-hearted or hard-headed man.
Oysters are generally good in proper
tion to the thickness and density
of their shell.
Hunnicut told some Richmond ne
groes that Democratic flags were
reasonable, and ought to be pulled
down. Some tried it on and let up
in the hospital. ~
"Know thyself," is o Grecian
maxim. The advantage of carrying
it out is, that you will always have an
acquaintance at hand, If it isn't quite
SO gorgeous. e
Democrats, for the credit of the
town, paid the expenses incurred by
the bankrupt radical club of Argos,
Indiana, for band, recently.
Jenkins says instead of marrying
q woman at forty, he would prefer to
take two tweptiee. ~. a.3 &.
The lady who husbanded her
means was q single womah g
People who can't stand Joke, 4
should set it down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-15

John Browns soul is still march
ing on in Tennessee. On Saturday
night last, Mr.. F. A. Alexander, liY-
ing about five miles from Memphis,
was called from his bed by party of
i've or six armed negoes, who tried
to get him to 60 ont. Failing in
this. they assaulted the house with
brick-bats, breaking every window
pane in the house. Mr.. Alexander
then struck light, when they fred
o volley at him with guns and pistols.
One ball took effect Mrs. Alexan-
der, who was in delicate condition,
attempted to escape to q neighbor's,
and was arrested in the yard by q
negro. Her husband, seeing her
peril, ran to her assistance, received
in his body the murderous bullets
intended' for his wife. He fell bleed
ing, and she escaped, believing him
dead. The fends fell upon him and
beat him until they thought he was
dead, and withdrew to cabin for
light. Mr.. Alexander crawled bleed
ing into the house, and gathering his
terrified children, four in number,
around him, Immediately fainted.
The negroes returned and completely
ransacked the house, taking provi-
sions, wearing apparel, bed clothing,
and everything they could carry off.
Then, to complete their damnable
work, they brought o quantity of
fodder from the barn, and placing it
under the house, fired it and fed.
Before leaving it, they threatened to
Kill the children if they cried. The
wife in the meantime, travelled half q
mile and aroused the neighbors, who
arrived in time to put out the fire
under the floor, which fortunately
was burning but slowly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-15

NEW YORK, September A. n Noon p.
Sterling 8. Money easy. at s31S5.
Gold 40 ~ Flour a iisetk led, at I0(4
loo. lower Wheat dull and fagors
buyers, Corn dull and 1c. lower
Mess pork dull. at 29. %. Lard
lIquietMsteam 2016 (92Ok. Cotton
dull, at 25(926. Fraights dull. ~, 4,
Isb 2 II. M. .+7CottonS heavy and lower;
sales 800 bales, at 25@251d. Flour
more 'doing-superfne 7.OO(@7. 80;
common to fair extra Southern hea-
Wy: at 8.S5@9.40. DnWheat heavy
amber Tennessee, very. choice, 2.3O.
Corn. fair business-mixed Western
da;I6@l.20: Mess pork heavy, at
29.00C@29.50. Lard quiet, and O
shade lower-steam 19I@201I; ket-
tie 204@201a. Freights more act
i've. Money in large supply-call
3(94 per cent. Gold quiet, at A..
Border States stocks lower.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Cot-
tcn dull and nominal, at 25. Flour
more aotive-Howard street super
fine 6.50@9.25; city mills s. 75@9. 90.
Wheat dull; receipts small-good to
prime 2.25@2.50; low grades 1.75@
200 Corn steady-white 1.1S@1. 90;
yellow 1.25@1.27. Oats dull, at CT.
Rye dull, at 4O.. Mess pork 81. 90.
Shoulders 1491414. Lard 20.
CINCINNATI, September 14.-Flour
dull. Corn quiet and firm, at LOO.
Whiskey scarce-bond 70. Mess
pork 20. 00@29.25. Lard 1917. Ba.
con dull -shc@lders 13; sides iGs5.
p CHARLESTON, September 14.-Cot-
ton dull; no salesEmiddling nominal
at %; receipts 81.
SAVANNAH, September 14.-Cotton
dull -middlings %; sales 1874 bales;
receipts of the two days 1,16O.
AUGUSTA, September 14.-Cotton
market dull and declining; sales 70
bales; receipts 53-middling %.
MOBILE, September 14.-Cotton
market steady and firmer; sales $50
bales, receipts 726-middling 81.
New ORLEANS, September IL
Cotton IN fair Misunderstanding
2219; sales ITO bales; receipts 664.
Gold 43. Sugar and molasses steady
and unchanged. Flour weaker-su-
perfine 7.25. Corn LOO. Mess pork
3l.OO. Bacon steady-shoulders IA;
clear Is.
LONDON, September 14-3 P. M
Consols 81. Bonds 70.
LIVERPOOL, September 14-3 P. M.
Cotton declining-uplands 1915; Or
Leans lOss. Bombay shipments for
the week ending the 1lth, IA, 1000
bales.
LIVERPOOL, September 14-Even-
lngo-Cotton neutrality-suspicious. 10
@1O16; Orleans 1OA@1O9s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-15

The Indian war in Idaho is report
ed ended by the capture of Eagle
Eye and his entire band, which was
effected by soldiers from Fort Boise.
The Indians in the neighborhood of
Camp Warner, where General Crook
commands, were coming in and sur
rendering, most of them being in n
starving condition. The murderers
of the Pearson family had been cap
tured and hanged.
A colored Democrat was assailed at
Council Bluffs, Bladen County, n.
G., o few days ago, by radical negroes.
A party of twenty caught him, held
guns at his head, and then proceed
ed TO beat him numerically With
whips and sticks. The Democrat
presented horrible appearance
when he was released. The assail-
ants are known.
On January l, 1865, when the
Washington National Mtelligencer
changed proprietors, Mr.. Thomas
Donohue, who, for fifty years
had been the chief book keeper, re-
tired. Before leaving. however, he
obtained the cid sign-board of the
Office, and had it made into coffin for
himself.
Panniers are said to have been re-
vived, like crinoline, to conceal O
physical change in Eugenie's form.
This time, however, it is only weak
ness of the spine, which renders it
necessary to preserve the curve Of
the back by artificial means.
ATTENTION. What is the difference
between civilized diner and a per-
son who subsists at the North Pole?
Attention, again. One has his bill of
fares and the other has his fill of
bears. .t....a
A MASS MEETING AT KrNasrREE.-
We learn that the colored people of
Kingstree propose holding O mass
meeting, this day, at which they
propose to hear addresses from De-
mocratic and radical speakers.
When the young man is about to
settle down as ''the husband OF one
wife" he should resolve never to
make her Jealous with his Wild Sal
lies and his gay Ann TICKS Ttii66iS1 -, "a
The Yiceroy of Egypt went to the
extent OF $4,000, 600 in ten weeks,
on his recent tour in Levsnt.