davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Administrators Sale OF Valuable
Lands,

BY yirture ofa decree of the probate Court
Of Pamela County Mississippi rendered ut the
March term 1870 thereof the undersigned rs
Administrator orr, s.. Mutt, deceased will on
Monday the l2th Of December next on the prem
iscs sell the following desert ed land of his
interstate,
Twenty SIS (2G) sccrs Of the y +. offs, q
7 . Il. 9 West IN Pamela county Mississippi
beginning at the half mile stake on the North
boundary n the s%cctien, thence South 81 rods,
thence NoTh l2oE l4l rods TO q post, thence
N36' i $50 rods to a post on tho North bou,-
dairy line Of the quarter thenee west 80 rods
to tue beginning.
Terms one third cash balance in twelve
months from day Of sale purchaser 10 give
bond with approved securely.
JoHN II. CALDWELL.
Administrator orr. r. Nut, dee,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19


" Afff hsaH ht 4siH sl.i
nkal ahy deel o. biau dat
s.,aae ile order ~ 81 aeafIsp iaf.
memltn 10 ad lbs taia III ib.
Letluff! W ln.s terl 500
ous tpasons asfigIel ln oh. delay
sl ~ ,lnldmi rbam,tafaa nuH1f
ihy oleonfdepes. 90, v.peul pFin
ion oi mfits Hio af laf'er Inform
ei about tha mpf aHl uIim o
Die Esceicnly uind rse thrIfapin
Ion that the election pil bo oriofol
IN December aud tha, ihe Goyefn0f
wil uitbhold thc oflef o.. long w
possible 40 thai bf ltir tue mai
he giseu lor canvas ,ug.
The friend. al tie material tu,c
rcd Of ile State and ihc oppospr4 of
corrart mrtitm ruIe should ba pres
pared 70 use thfiro oegrg-n o0c.tua
an honest, upright Citizen iu tii
county 10 gu tie ,acanry from tbi
county in ale lower House. Tui,
~elcciiaa VII pruYo one tling, and
that il, 70 which party TIE presen,
office holders Fil allie tham.cIccs
1he test vill be made Of who has
taken thcple.lget to The Radical paFt,
that have accepted oficsat the hand.
gnl tlisir representative. The mantle
will 10 drawn aside and the people
viii know how farthe paltablc bribo
.luf an Office will corrupt q Southern
t,lpan 10 affiliate with tho enemies ot
bis race. That Stmthcrncrs who
have tins placed themselves under
suspicion and dlstrust may be weigh
cd in the balances OF an honest peo-
pie aud not be found wanting Is our
earnest wish. w would have the
Southern character freed from the
..A stigma Of bowling the supple hinges
nfthe knce 20 the oppressor that
thrift might follow fawning cast back
upon those who charge oir people
with being Of easy virtue.
.., An effort should be made in this
county to show the strength OF tho
patty who oppose the olopgrcl horde
who nov rule to ruin the ldcstinic5
~ oar State, and every effort made
70 shake off these andycuturcrs and
sbyloeks that have htteoed them
selves, like the old man Of tho sea,
upon our back. The rapid strides
ofopposition to overthrow Repub-
lean rule has been most gloriously
sustained and developed in thirty
TIVE States ofthe Union as shown by
The recent elections, and wc should
not DO behind orr friends in these
States, but uphold and maintain Tho
.,pginelpls 81 honesty and right and
opposition 70 corruption, violence,
fraud and military daspotism.
a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

ffHf t.t RI
rHfT
I Hf Fa M
ae f
ahaf "a.
go A.
H HafpI sHfeHf fs al faanfsff
IH f.t ff eisis e u4s HI
ai 81 sl aamg H 'ha ~ 3
.frla.'i sfHs fa harlsY tssHiY ia7l
l f HHu ttf enc ffHtlds ri H
iafi tiH aiaiafa tsas Hsa If n. s
iIs a fftn q LIrhi atsrei nsfla#
81 .hs Ht1. fatia ~ HH D. 4@a
fHii aat gfiaifl. nr 0fisf ofr5af
] q Harrison
risfs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

Dv virtue Of decree Of the Chancery Court
Of panola county, Mississippi, rendered therein
on tho l2th day Of October, 1870 In the suitof
W. n. Beckett, Of al, con- piainant, against
]. 2. Beckett, At al, defendants. No. 292 in
said court, | viii, as commissioner therein ap.
pointed, on Monday, the 5th day Of December,
1870, at the courthouse OF nsid county 10 the
in the town Of Pamela, within lawful hours,
offer for sale at public suction to the highest
bidder, the following lands lying In Pamela
county aforesaid, TO- wit: Known az no acres
on the south part Of the northeast quarter Of
section 10, township 10. range . vest also
known as shc..Bccke,t place.
TERMS or SALE:
ous-hslf cash. balance on a credit Of twelve
menths with 8 per cent. Interest. Bond with
good fccarisy will be reqnireo fer deferred PAY
mcrt. VI G. HARRISON,
ns.at Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
MrNpnla
- ~
AFTER THE BATTLE.
The ncmeerailc Gains and The
Radical Losses.

From the MaSkeiM onion and
American, of Saturday.
thirty one States have held their
elections fer members of the forty
second Congress. The following
viii show the political standing Of
the delegations in the present and
the next Congress:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Commlslonet'. Sole Of land.

w. ffas OH decree M b. Cnrtefy uur
si psa IA eouhif NHf rtt ri 'pred therein
rn ~ iith iay afuctoirr 1870 O. fhs sait "
" ny y sisFef. 81 ut w. Aaa r Hlfrty tt
ti. So zs3 I'D mbi canft iuN afoopm siauef
'befsin appointed On M9i asr 'hr 81 d1y ol
1 temHfr 1870. AZ he chart.hou Of ssif
q urtv f. ti. fu n r4raiT = thin ifrni
f tf pl a.t,an % Wt
hest 5ile- %loileuihe lfudr aE 10
rlna and ps@1'o c1ur'Jf t9-vt
The uarh COST qnArt ? OF section q fofn.h p
T. r,ogr . west 10 Pamela eounty, and The
s9uth vtft quarter Of scsiio1 q ia town BIZ 8
u range o west. IN Deso'o county.
TERMS or SALE;
Oae hilf cash balance o1 q cfelitof lwclvs
month with six PET eert. in'tfe't
Bond with g oi security will be required
.or deferred payment
J. G. HARRISON,
n5 it Commissioners.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

The last crop OF $1,000 bids en-
braced 73,471 hhd-, brown made by
the old process, aud 1860 refined
and clarified, including first, second
and third. Mr.. Boucllcron get
down the machinery aud motive
power used III this product as toll.
lows GG4 steam power engines,
1854 horse power, II portable millls,
5s3 open kettles, 81 open pans, and
So yacuump ans,and enumeratcs Sl7
sugar houses, embracing 50 brick
and slate rooted, PSI brick aud shin.
gle rooted, and 947 entirely Of wood.
The weight Of the crop Is 9a,4j2,
9i6 lbs. The same plantotionstu turn
cd out 5,72i,256 gallons Of mola5ecs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
%tnancery Not CT.
The State Of Missippi,
punoll County,
Ia The Chancery Court Of said county, In va
November the 10th 1870.
No. 28l.
c. y. Nicholas Admit ct al
"a.
Sarah G, Aliridgc ct al


Upon affidavit flied in this cause It appear
Ing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that the
Defendants Sarah g. Aldridge and Walter 5
Butler, cannot after due inquiry be found In
this State, and that their placc'of residence and
post office address after ~dcligcnt inquiry can
not be Rscertained
1t is therefore ordered By the Court that
the said defendants Sarah g. Aldridge an
Walter s. Butler, do enter their appearance
herein onor before the first day OF the next
term of this Court, to be holden at the Court
house Of Nid county in the town OF Pamela,
on the LIST Monday in January 1871, and plead
auswe or dcmur, to the Complainants Bill,
or the same will be taken as co f ssed as to
them. 1t is further ordered, ! at a copy of
the order be published in the "Weckly Pamela
Star q newspaper printed and published in
the town oflauola In said County, for four
weeks excessively.
J. c. HARRISON.
A true copy. Clerk,
no-l9-it
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

POPULATION op THC cry OF MEEPu1s
SHOWN ny THE FEDERAL CENsus RI.
TTn~G
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

MARRrED.--At the residence Of
the brides father on tho 18th inst.
BY ED. J. B. Barry. Mr.. G. G, Land
to Miss Maggie d. daughter Of J.. D.
aud A. L. partee, all Of this county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

A true copy.
no-la-at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
Tur }OruEs Esp.-rhe Min,eopolis

TuE |OrHER END.-The Minseopolis
(Niinn.) Trib~ne Of the 18th says: Track
laying on the Northern Pacific Railroad is
still! progressing west Of the Junction, and
will continue as fast as possible oil winter
Twenty five miles are now laid. Grading.
of course, progressing uninterrup'edly be-
You'd the end Of The track, and from the
Mississippi River west on the Western d.
vision. There are about 1900 men GIN.
ploycd along the line, the force is increas.
ing every day, Sixty miles have been
graded west from tho Junction. AT the
close of this month, one hundred miles of
grading will be finished, and forty miles of
track laid. There are parties Of engineers
at work constantly between the Red River
and the Missouri, making surveys, profles,
and locations aud from the Pacific Ocean
eastward the great work is being mapped
and profled preparatory to construction
The most remarkable feature Of the work
on the Northern Pacific Railroad will be;
that it will not cease all winter. The con-
tract calls for the completion Of the road
by July l, and there is little doubt, judg-
ing from the rapidity of construction thus
far, that the road will be flushed within
the contract time" >t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

TLoRIDA.-Ohe of the most notable vic.
tories of the Democratic party in the late
elections, was in carrying the entire Dem
ocratic ticket in Florida. Bloxam Dem J
is elected to Congress. In the Senate the
Democrats have four majority, and in the
House from five to ten majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

SroDM.-Thc Olympia, which arrived
from Victoria on Tuesday night, reports q
heavy sea in the Straits. The Isabel put
back to Victoria 10 consequence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

y. +. L. Title G.. G. requests the
attendance Of all members in good stand
ing at Firemen's Hall, this evening at 7
o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

Rev p. +. IIyland. Rector. Services ev-,y
Sunday, at III a. M. and ut 7P. M. Sunday
School at l r. NJ. EYnository Lee nre on the
Scriptures every other Wednesday evening, ct
I r.. n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

A New ADVERTISING DODGE-Every
time lady who uses fragrant SoSodont
opens her mouth she advertses the article.
The state Of her teeth is certificate of its
excellence No spot darkess their sur
face, 10 impurisy olipgs to them, the cusi,.
IONS in which they are set are rosy. aud
the breath that 'swells through them is
sweet as the breeze of June.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
Presbyterian Churrh.

Few. John r. Thompson, Pastor. Sc wees
every Lords Day at II A. NJ. and at Z p. NJ.
Sabbath School at p. NJ. PRAYER mee.iag cv-
erv Wednesday, evening at = o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
REEIGT0H:S SERJ1CES.


Rev. A. c. Fairchild, Pastor. Preaching
every S'bba'hat IL A. NJ end I NJ. Sunday
School at ! r. N. Pavcr meeting every
Thursday evening at I o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

A GENCY OF the United Anaheim Wine
~ Growers Association is at Rothsshiid
Co. 5, where full stock Of their dinerent
wines can always be found. ,-a-s rae
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

"A CoNvIcT IEF.-Repeated thefts
and burglaries recently committed at Stcil-
accom-, created considerable cxcitesa cnt and
discussion from the fact that there appear
ed to be no enc ia tn" eomTuhty against
whom suspicion could be directed as the
depredator. Last week the mystery was
cleared up by The discovery that these dep
Todatiops had all been committed by CON
vict under sentence to the penitentiary,
who had been allowed the freedom Of the
town by the keeper. 1t has not been as.
certaiued yet if the" keeper divided the
spoils with his trusted friend. e.a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

Arrived, at San Francisco, 9th, San,oset
from Tacoma; llarmion, from Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
tlsEEHEy' .N3s1TET RErZEW,
CORRECTED DY y. MACLEAY, ESQ.

BUTTER-Frnsh, per pound, soc.
EGGS--per dozen, SIC.
HAMS--Sug"r cured, per pound, ?2c.
BACON-pcr pound. zoe.
SHOULDERS " l5c.
CilEESE- b" &c.
HoNGN- " CSC.
LARD So 20c.
FLouR-Est.a Fine, per barrel, 81 90.
* Snper6ne, q 6 so.
SH0ETS-per pound l.c.
BRAN :! Il.
CHOPPED FEED, per pound, &C.
OATS-Per bushel, soc.
POTATOES-Pe bushcl sec.
PLUMS-Dred, l2c per HI.
APPLES 70 &c per 10.
HOOLAPer pound, zoe
CORN MEAL-per pound, sc.
BEANS-White, % &c.
- 't Pink, i" sc.
WHEAT--Per bushcI, 81 90.
We arc indebted to Messrs. Doolcy l. Rod
gers for the following report = ft's
BEEF GATTi%-6 audfc. ~ r. "a
SHEEP-S2 90 and So per head.
BOGS-sc, GROSS weight
ONlONS--Per bushel. ST 90 t
HIDES Green, So.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
Female Inspectors On Tayet Sound.

The powers that be have thought fit to
employ female Inspector on Puget Sound
to examine the person and apparel Of the
ladies who occasionally travel between
ports on tho Sound ind Nic:orii. 'le' 3
1t may be that tho law authorizes such
thing in localities where real necessity
for it exists, hut that any necessity exists
Oh pucot Sound is ycry questionable. If
Smuggling is douc on Puget Sound. is it
true that ladies' are the ones who do it
Aud suppose that ladies in visiting Veto
ria do purchase a thmolc, or some other
triains article for their own private use,
docs it follow that they conceal them under
their skirts, or that the. Government is
gricvously delrauded thereby? Besides,
ifa'trayelins female Inspector is necessa.
ry on one Of the regular STEAMBOATS, max
ing trips to aud from Victoria, why is
there not the same necessity for one on
the other steamer! (. II Z e II
But, word to this Inspector herself.
You are, or ought to be, a'ladyF Yourself.
Taking it for granted that you are, let me
ask you, docs thes insdent business in
which you arc engaged require no sacrifice
Of self-rcspccty Does it require no sacri.
flee Of the respect which you have for
your own sex? Does not your own sense
of delicacy make your business contempt.
bls in your owa eyes !? Have. not your
fruiticss explorations convinced you that
the ladies' of Puget Sound are not 'clandes.
tine snug ,lcrs! Aud, will few pa!try
Ereenbaeks compensate yon confusing a
business both fruitless and insslent? :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

NNISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets ;
N' Oregon Weolen Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agent rates. .t3t..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

For q few cents you can buy
Of your Grocer or Druggist 2
package of SEA MOSS FAnINE
made from pure Irish Moss Of
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango,
and G like quantity Of Pucdings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &c. It is the cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. It makes q
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as q light and delicate
food for Invalids and Children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
A Glorious Changed!
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

1855.
This wonderful vegetable re-.
stOrative is tlac shcet-ancliOr Of
the feeble and debiiitated. AS q
tonic and cordial fer the nged
and Iansuid, it has no equal
among stomachics. As a remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially SUBJ
tect, 1T is superseding every other
stiInulant. In aE climates, trOpf-
cal, temperate, or fi'zgid, it acts
as a specific i'm every species 81
disorder which u:Edcrmines the
bodily strength and breaks dovsIf
the animal spirits. For safe BY
all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10
psxa.Sounl TONS

The fcnJwing items are from the Seattle
Iatei2igencer:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

~LOTHING and Furnishing Goods, In large
4 ; quantities and at reduced rates, at
~ "~r ROTHSCHILD 4 CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

q r. - ; ~ -->->--7
Spaldiays Glue" usefu! in every
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

II AIDES Dry Goods and 1Iosie-y-a COM
I 4 pletc assortment, and new styles, just re-
ceivcd at ROTHCHILD CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

DOCKS and Stationery, complete assort-
ID ment, at ROTHSCHfLD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-10

n OTHSCHlLD Il CO. are Agents for the
II Celebrated Florence Sewing Machine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-26

STARTING RIGHr-There is no better way to
ruin Young man than TO give him to under
srand in eay life that his future success Will not
denepd upon his own individual efforts. There
are cases in which young men who have had
such teachings have overcome their peruicious
efforts but as compared with the whole, these
are the exceptions and not the rule. The parent
who thoroughly impresses upon the mind OF MS
bow the idea that be will be dependent upon his
own exertions-that the responsibility of his sue
cess or failure rests with himself-will find that
a rood work has been wrought, the effects OF
which will be seen only when the boy enters up
on the grand struggle which is to result IN trl-
umphant victory or lamentable defeat. boy
thus taught. feels that he has duty to perform
that while be may have the support and innu-
ence of a parent to assist still, upon his own en-
ergies and efforts will depend his success. he
recognizes, therefore, that he is power wltnln
himself, and this knowledge puts a restraint up.
on immoral tendencies, and prompts TO haoiIS OF
active industry and prudent economy. VINO
that has been the architect of his own fortune
cannot recall the pride of the moment when he
found himself the possessor Of the first thousand,
or the proprietor of the workshop, factory, store
or office in which the foundation of his wealth
was laid There may have been happier mo-
meuts of his life, but none that carried with them
more genuine and perfect satisfaction. Parents,
teach your boys to rely upon themselves. Teach
them to stand alone in early life. lmplant in
them a feeling of confidence in their own
ability as their youthful powers deveiope,
and the result will be men in the true sense
of the word. A consciousness of their own
powers, coupled with feeling of personal re-
sponsibility, will steady them when they incline
TO vacilate or waver, and inspire them with thai
spirit of self.dependence which rarely ever fails
TO win triumph.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-26

A NANTUCKET LOVE SToRY.-A Nantucket cor
respondent gives an entertaining illustration OF
the gradual progress OF opinion" in this anec-
dote, about shpmate who accompanied him on
one of his early whaling voyages
"Stiles was simple hearted, transparent young
fellow; and, when we sailed, had been paying
attention, for some time to young lady, who,
he had reason to think, did not fully reciprocate
bis ardent feelings. AT all events the parting
on her side, was not so affectionate as he could
wish, and he was impressed with the belief that
she only kept him as Standby in default of a
better offer.
Il don't believe, Stiles would say, with a
desponding shake of the head, i don't believe
Ann Jones III have me, anyhow
When we had been out few months and had
met with fair success, Stiles tone was modified
The burden of his monologue changed to, well,
dun no but Ann Jones I'll have me after ALL
With thousand barrels of oil under matches,
he became still more hopeful. Chance is pretty
good for Ann Jones, he would say; pretty good
now
At fifteen hundred barrels he had assumed a
self-satis6ed manner, and solloquized-T guess
there's no danger but what Ann Jones III have
me now AT two thousand barrels-'Ann Jones
II be glad enough to get me now know.
When we cut the last whale that was to fill the
vessels hold and squared away for home, Stiles
threw his hat in the air with wild Indian yell
of triumph-'Pll be id fPll have Ann Jones
anyhow"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-26
il STRANGE EPISODE IN A CHEouEREp CAREEI

Il STRANGE EPISODE IN A CHEQUERED CAREER.
Some years ago, how many we connot dis
cover, but good many, young man came to
Columbia from the State of Delaware, and en-
gagged in coachmaking. His name was John
Carls. Business prospered for long while
and he managed to accumulate some money,
but by one OF those sInguIar vIcIEsTJuIAs or
fortune it was swept away. Having reached
middle age, he did not have the energy to make
an effort to retrieve his i'll luck, but gradually
grew poorer and poorer. Some friends, about
Eve years since, sympathizing with his misfor-
tunes, procured him permit to enter an aims
house in Philadelphia. Here he remained for
several years, when the same friends exerted
themselves and secured him situation as an
attendant in one of the offices of the Penna.
Central Railroad in Phila. He retained this
until he had accumulated some $500 or 5000,
when, deeming that enough capital to embark
in business, he threw up the situation and
kept an eye open for the main chance This
chance came along in the person of man
who proposed to go into partnership in the
green grocery business. Carls placed all his
money in the hands of the partner. The lat
ter started for the interior to purchase stock,
and that was the last heard of him or the
money. Again reduced te beggary, Carts only
resort was to return to his quarters at the
asylum, which he did, and where he has re-
mained ever since. But now comes the curious
episode. He frequently made tours through
the city, selling skewers to butchers made by
some Of the inmates of the asylum. About ten
days since the mutilated remains of man
was found in the tunnel of the New York and
Baltimore railroad, at Philadelphia. They
were supposed to be those of Carls. The remains
were taken to the asylum, where acoroner'sin-
quest was held, and. when a number ofpersons
testified that the remains were those of Carls.
despatch was sent to Columbia to know
whether he had any relatives there to take
charge of the body, and reply was returned
that he had not The body was then buried in
the grounds connected with the asylum. About
half hour after the funeral the room occupied
| by CarIs was entered and an examination Of
| his effects made. His trunk was broken open
and various articles of apparel and other things
were being distributed among the inmates, and
while engaged at this who should step into the
room but Carls himself. Seeing his private
apartment invaded by vandals, he gave ut
terance to very emphatic and perhaps profant
ejaculation, which startled the treasure seek
ers, who thought the unfortunate man had
risen from the dead. But no amount of ex
planation could convince Carls that he hat
been buried half hour before. He felt tina
he was solid flesh and blood. The case ii
another of those frequent occurrences Of mis-
taken identity.-LGacaster (Pa.) EapreSS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-02-26

WHAT BECOMES OF OLD SHoEs.-Cosmos an
swers this question by stating that they are
cut up in small pieces, and these are put for a
couple of days in chloride of sulphur, which
makes the leather hard and brittle. After this
Use flected, the material is washed with water,
dried, ground to powder, and mixed with some
substance which makes the particles adhere
together, as shellach, good glue, or thick solu-
ton of gum. 1t is then pressed into moulds and
shaped into combs, buttons, knife handles, and
many other articles.