davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13
,'oneualI Jark.on at West Poluf.


Ia june, l-4-. q J. lid, 1e0r- D.
J. j. i- all tie winter. LaF-
ny ---t .lr lf-t week ~ The Militia
r. a uE, Hers standing together On
%. a.- side g The old ~p1'l Barracks
o vs. Point. when % cadet sergeant
same T Us conduct. ug Q uaE arrived
at ~ Biz .a4rer- Ills newcomer
attracted attention 81 once He wa
about twenty years Of age,
cts. Was vel grown bis figure was
angular ard clumsy bis gait was 4wE-
ward. He was clad in o.d-fasAioned
Virginia bgWe-pan wooden cloth Ae
bore across Dbl. shoulders q pair Of
wea,ler-taiIed -addle-bag-, and his
hat wa- ID u those heavy. lyw-roWn-
Cd. br1ad-Uriumed wool hats usually
worn lI those days by 0T~er-eer-, county
c~gnst45le-, wagOler-, etc. He tramped
along Bv the side Of the sergeant with
an air u resolution. and his stgld look
added ~ the iufeZible determination 81
his whole aspect, so that one # Us re-
marked. THAT fellow has come here
10 stay.' His name was Thomas j..
Jackson.
ll- AaAA q LbAZA L4444E III L4E H-A4ELLl
At first, for his want Of previous train
ing placed him at a Disadvantage, and
il was all he could do 10 pass his first
examination. We e Studying alge-
bra, and maybe analytical geometry,
that winter. and Jackson was very low
in his class standing. All lights were
put cut al taps but lust before the
signal he would pile his crate up with
anthracite coal. and. living prone before
If o n the floor. would work away at his
lessons by the glare Of the fire, which
,-orched his very brain. till a late hour
in the nigbt. This evident determine
ton 10 succeed not only aided his own
efforts directly. but impressed his in
=+uct0rs in his favor. and he rose stead
iIv yea by wear till We used to say. III
we had IN stev here another wear sOld
.Jack' would be head Of the class"
~ the fourth year he attained a 20
sfti6D i'm the first section. but his lower
sfandfng durfng the early wear Of the
course and IN DRAWING. French and
s,me o.bar .tudieso ~ a Iightar and more
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13

WIN PeL-g1. g farmer living near
Davenport. Iowa, wa ruu over by a
wagon and instantly killed.
a. Jzme.rLe. VIZ. q small child
# A. Lee, dropped q lamp. which eT-
plylel. turning Ler very badly, and
probably fs-4Ir.
frank Martin. IF Cambridge City.
Ind. fell from a hlcEgv tree. q dis
r4l-e " = feet. and VIA. fatally hurt.
AT Holland, Mich, q Z-year-old
child # y. Barron wa. fatally scalded
falling into q buckle: Of hot water.
AT Homer. MINI. . lad named
willard L. Buu1eL was fatally wounded
gT The accidental discharge Of his gun
while getting ready 70 20 hunting.
-Tbomas Dillon rode his horse of a
b-id2e agItmeut AZ NeJshO, Kansas,
both falling about thirty feet. The
horse and rider were killed instantly.
At N0gre.yille, Ind, q ~4-year-Old
son If John Spoon, while riding with
his father On q load Of corn, fell of, and
the wagon passed over his abdomen,
causing death in 30 minutes.
Henry Stewart, whose employment
was feeding animals in French's Circus,
had his hands torn to shreds by a lion
in Chicago, and died from the injury.
The animal caught him as he reached
into the cage for a trough Of water.
At Portland, Ne, as a man named
Small was riding in a wagon near the
railroad wharf, he saw two children
playing on the track, and the train
backing down on them. He sprang
from his wagon to : the children,
and succeeded in doing so, but was
himself run vel by the train and killed.
Mrs. Sarah Norton and her son,
Harlan =. Norton, were killed at QUin.
cy, Mich, six miles east Of Coldwater,
by railway passenger train. Mrs. Nor.
toms head was crushed and her body
terribly broken and bruised. She died
instantly. The young mans head wa,
also badly crushed. He lived about
twenty minutes after the accident.
At Green Bank, y. j., Miss Hannah
Cramer was shut off from escape from
her burning dwelling, and babe Edward
Cra2er, aged Q years, who occupied thu
same room, leap from the window. HI
was paralyzed with fear, and persisted
Miss Cramer, in jumping, caught hel
foot in the sash and hung head down.
ward, and was terribly burned befor,
she could extricate herself.
At Memphis, the other evening.
Fayette GOOdbear, a prominent mer,
chant, was shot in the street ly Jane.
II. Omberg, a bank teller, and severely
wounded. GOodbear was approaching
Omberg, flourishing his cane as he
walked, and the latter became fright
ened, thinking the former was going &c
attack him, and fired. The two mer
were friends, and Omberg of course did
not recognize Goodbear until after he
had fired.
Morris s. Kimball, resident State
Engineer, at Fulton, n. Y, left his
home the other morning, saying to his
family that he wa going to take a short
walk. Not returning as soon rs ex-
pected, fears were entertained regard
ing his whereabouts, and search being
made his body was found in the river
about a mile north of the village with
the mark of a large knife on each side
Of the neck just below the ears. Tenn
porary insanity is supposedto have been
the cause Of the act.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13
sff ssss -.
fsws -

LZ Ora
~
T #sT
aH.l ~
s.Fa Hftaf
NHs 1r9a.F fHa .f.uH.E
pth a4
IlF.Hrfha bird. IT, HrafIt
aGtrs. anl 81 letting f.am ~
th4f tHt.r master aarIH ra.sg
fbam A.s1 hf ff.a n.ry tEa- +,
p.sst8 % light. ln1 500. 800 .ln1.rg.
rather than. - ..uart.ft.
Enes.ey fha arra e.. rFF.s
fa4f II frvffantav fHa E.-f.5 49,
tHsf H4fffha fHs4 dra.tsF Be- g. e4J..t.
gter a. matter. mi y.u uH .
d.tbIa the s1ree.s .r -.-srg |
Never give ttam .rrsr 81 .f-tt. II
uaguar f5sv gHIT .rf u 4 H.. ~
mo- f,r fhaw ArHr r.-.ll.lt ~
bs4rsa m ans tirga grt 49,. b.,
.sff p,rE .1 tba COCO 4g8 - t,- IT,
.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13


g '
a.1.a NIa
Haa DIE HilI -I 3D.
Lt sF t-l 4'za sou lht
f.Im iIII#f i1f 't. H''i ~
..rg freight IHIu JarEei ft WaF tWffi
.1Is .fF Ia 3 u1''.F - mifF'I. "Hl
nsaf j. ss.n @.aiYhs thlftf'n
from hokHmg. b~fAhein1H Do Halkin
over Che 'up e tHa Dos 'aTs, happened
g} ths light II Die lantern " Gee him
down below hanging On o. ihh Nf4he
rode. As the HEhi flashed on lhe man
man, be seemed ~ lgt go BIZ hold and
ieil o. The track. The train va. not
topped, and not until day-break 81 the
next morning were bis remains disepy.
cred aud removed from the track. II
ever a consciousness Of D terrible
crime came over the wretch It must
have been while be was making bis
dangerous ride by night. Il may be-
that h did become sane and was think
ing Of his fate, if captured, when the
brakeman discovered him, and in his
great alarm be lost his hold. The body
was taken % KokomO at n0on and laid
on the depot platform, where thou
sands, who had heard Of the outchery,
| gathered To look at the horribly mutt
lated remains. With the sight OF the
criminals corpse the people seemed to
be settled comparatively in regard 10
the atrOcious crime. There was no one
now 10 punish for the crime, and 50 It
must be dropped. Had not Robinson
met his death as he did, there IS not a
particle Of doubt that he would have
been lynched. The County Commits
sioners were about to offer a reward Of
$1,000 for his capture when the news Of
| his strange death reach Kokomo. That
night, Thursday, the body was taken to
the neighborhood where he had lived.
The remains Of his victims were at a
--s-ll---H- lgrtaa nr.N tho IEErTaprAH
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13

-sixtv-seven manuscripts ave oe a
presented in Paris for competition loI
prize offered in April last for : I,ion'
based upon the American kevv have
Several leading French dramatlsss nro-
contributed, and a number OF lne
ductions are of a high order OF meii'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13

Mr.. Tennyson is said to be WILLIS q
a poem on the Prince of Wales ann
India. His official poems, when Zen
Der about half a dozen, have DO. s,en
his most successful, but he has no'o
had as good a subject as this
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13

At Oberlin, Ohio, a building being
raised, preparatory to removal, slipped
from the jaekscrews and fell, crushing
a man named Nichols, who died from
the effects of the injuries received.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13
odds and Ends.

Why is a prosy preacher like the
middle Of a wheel? Because the fellows
round him are tired.
Mrs, Darlington desires TO know
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-13


Do
'f E
'. -HN o. I'.... {" iI lNa
H N
Do. 's '.. Nn'l y
H ..H .I1i
Pa. t.I 'l.I Lth'
UH." 'I." ~ business aHAii
talr most H.E Hi HE' circumstance I'
tAe community lrtl year ago Do
Wa- o regular atiraIAut % the e9uhirt
church, tuf -iE"e iHa' time, while
Do was always sind " hl- gHH4reh' BE-
was OCCASIONALLY cruel 60 BIZ wife with
out cause. During the last year the
fear u poverty, alluded 70 above, ha-
grown upon him, although be was com
ParatiTely free from debt, and hl- farm
was 10 good condition. One day last
week, while the two boys were on their
way % school, be met them and gave
them some cane beer which he had
made. The younger u Of the two
drank considerable Of the poisoned beer,
Is It was afterwards learned 10 be, and
went home from school quite sick. The
mother thought the child was suffering
with the ague, but the father acknowl-
edged that be had poisoned the chill
dren. and told his wife to give them an
autid0te, which was done, and the chill
dren rapidly recovered. Last Wednes.
Z dav evening, the night Of the butcherv.
after the children had been put to bed.
the little girI and the yeunge.t son. Dan.
ME. In one bed and Willie in another.
the father and mother began conversiuo
about th. welfare Of their children.
Something was said about the poison
inc. and Robinson made the remark
..Tf was ia noi.on the children.
vyeuld sEuIk In the woods until | died '
IL wgs not avritad and had not haar
after r.t1rripg homo from Kokomo an
Lrrr or "a Drsyious He had cone IN
t,r7-, IN Id ,ftarnoon and tried 10 gat a
~rerGIrar from ! co1sip ~ bis wife lint
- -of,ea5 Aftoru-,r1 he bo,abt a
IL roatiro TOM LorraIa5 Di.+o1 fr7r a
Ill - 3rJ IoaJing II we1t 70 bis
- r;JiTT borsoharI He bitcbaJ
H. 49, 80 = go and IT, baivG
- :. - 20 80 - cr,ra--5
IN ." 80 ahora Inc m Sfter
uoI a. - 49, - onntod no ,1t NJ
franL = - n-d -" r. 49,
I'm ~ ~ Glali' IL - ".
Jus II''lc weapon nun M Po-AS'' SNC'
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28
E. F. Ku> xEI's BITTER WINE OF IRON :

E. F. kUN GELs BITTER WINE oP IRON -
The great suceass and delight Of the people.
In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been
offered to the American people which has SO
quickly found its way into their good f'vor
and hearty approval as E. F. Kupkeps Bit
ter Wine of Iron. It does all it proposes,
and gives universal satisfaction. 1t il guar
anteed to cuie the worst case Of dyspepsia or
indigestion. kidney or liver disease. weak
ness. nervousness, constipation. aqidity of
the stomach, &c. Get the genuine. Only
sold in 81 bottles. Depot and Office. $50
North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Ask for
Kunkel's and take no other. Sold by oil
druggists.
D1srEPsA, DYSPEPSIA. DYsrERsaA.-
E F.. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron, a suro
cure for this dSease. 1t has been prescribed
daily for many years in the practice Of emf.
neht physiciins with ur paralleled success.
Symptoms IRE loss of appetite. wind and ri
sing of food, dryness in mouth. headache,
d zziness. sleeplessness. and low spirits. Get
the genuine. Not sold in bulk. only in 81
bottles. 259 North Ninth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all druggists. Ask for Z. f..
KunkePs Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no
other.
259,. TAPE WORM. 259.
Entirely removed with rarely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head, passes. Come and refer
to patients. treated. DR.. e. F. kunkel. No.
25aNosih Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also
removed. Never fails. Eor removing all
kinds but Tape Worm, the medicine can be
had of your druggist. Ask for Kunkel's
Worm Syrup. Price 81. For Tape Worm,
the patient must come on and have it removed.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28
Marriagfs,

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mays La, d.
iag. on sept 4th, by Rev. T. c. Carman,
Mr.. Eln.r Steeiman to Miss Sal.ic A.,
Jacaos, all Of May, Landing.
POMPER-AYRES.-At the Seventh-iay
Baptist Parsonage. in Shilrh, Sept. Is h,
1879 by hey. A. Ii. Lewis, Rudolph
Pomper. and Eliza A. Ayres, both Of
Canton.
DtVIS-R'TCHTE.-rn Salem. Sept. 7th,
1875. by G.. e. CorAo. Jarvis r. Davis.
to Anniy E.. Richie, bath of Salem. N. T..
RILEY-BJWEN.-In Al~lowaystown. n.
j.. at the residence of the brides father,
Sept. 10th. by Rev. joel E. Bradley,
M. Wil'i.m HI ey. of St. L"uis. Mis-
.ocri, and Miss Emma J.. b W n. OF
Allowaystown.
CHRAEDER-HAMPTON.-By Rev. c..
w ~lieisley. on the 18th inst, at the
residence of the brides father Mr..
Charles l.. Schroeder. Of Philadelphia,
aud NJ SIS Mary l.. Hampton, daughter
of Mr.. John I. Hampton os Salem.
COOPER MILLER,-At the NJ. E. Par
sonage. Fleasantville. Sept. 9th by Rev.
Nj. II. Shrimp. Mr.. John II. B. Cooper
to Miss Mary 4. Miller, all Of Pitts
grove. Salem Co N. j.
HILL AT Ike res
idnce If the brides father, Geo. Gil
lingham) near Moorestown. on 9th mo.
I'd. 1925. by Friends ceremony. VIM.
Hilliard. Esq. of Salem. and Elida Gill
li,gham.
May their lives lie ever yous and happy
as now.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28

LIST OF JURORS drawn to serve at
October term of the Salem County
Courts, to convene on Tuesday,
Oct. 10Th, 1875:
1. G. Edwin Bassett. Warrington,
2. William House, Upper A. Greek,
8. Thomas Starr. Salem.
4. Charles Loveland, Upper A. Creek,
5. John Fogg,
s. Samuel Scott, Salem,
I. James Cunningham, UP Neck,
3. Joseph B. Anderson. L. A. Creek,
8. Edward s, Davis, Pilesgrove,
10. Joseph Callahan L. P. Neck.
IL. Charles Cole. Pilesgrove,
IL. Lott Dickinson Warrington,
IL. Jonathan W. Mattson, u. P. Neck,
Il Chamless Hancock, Salem,
10. Abram Cochran, Pittsgrove,
10. Cornelius Burroughs, u. P~ittsgrove,
u. Walker Lounsbury. Quinton
10. Charles Dunn. l.. P. Neck.
II. Benjamin A. Tyler,
~. Robert NJ. Biddle, U. P. Neck,
Il. George W. Bevis,
-. aaron Edwards, P~ilesgroye.
~. David Sparks, Salem,
e. Michael Garvey. Pilesgroye.
70. Jacob Weldy, Quinton.
70. Charles Surran P~ittsgrove,
~. John Hitchner, U. A. Creek,
20. VIM. N. Hancock, l.. A. Creek,
~. John G Hummell.
~ NJ. Smith Davidson, Warrington.
81. Frank Petit,
-. Charles L. Pierpont, Salem,
az Rnhork D.-
o.. Thomas Burt. Upper Pittsgrove.
90 %. Alfred McAllister, Pilesgrove.
90. William s. Springer, u. p. Neck.
o. q John M. Brandiff, EIsinboro.
90. Edward Garrison, P~ittsgrove.
90. Samuel Kelly, Jr., Quin.on.
~. George Morrison Salem.
Fl Richard Sparks. l.. p. Neck.
~. John Vanmeter, Upper P~ittsgrove.
43.. Ephraim G. Smith, Warrington.
A. pBerjimin Burten Pilesgrove.
40. David Allen, Elsinboro
46. Henry Vanmeter. U. A. Creek.
~. John M. Krnm, Upper Pittsgrove.
40. Arthur Parvin. Pittsgrove
40. Thompson liinchman. Warrington
81. B. Frank Huilne, Elsinboro-
The West Jersey Press Association
at their session in Vineland, lately,
unanimously adopted the following
preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, Serious Inconvenience and
expense has resulted to the State from
the repeal Of the law, providing for the
publication Of the laws. ard
WHEREAS, in the opinion of this Asso,
citation the public interests require the
widest dissemination of all acts passed by
the Legislature, therefore
Reso'ved, That we, the members Of the
West Jersey Press Association will rec
mmen for the support of the people.
only Such candidates for the Legislature,
as will pledge themselves to vote for {
bin providing for the publication Of the
laws passed at each session Of the Legis-
laturc in the bona fl lie newspapers Of the
State.
4 new dwelling house belonging
to JOS. c. Stoy, on the road from
Haddonfeld to Ellisburg, and no,
far from either place, was destroyed
by fire on Monday morning, goth
ult. 1t was not quite finished, and
there had been no fire about the
building. Valued at $4,000. No
insurance.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28
AGUE CONQUEROR;
No Quinine, noArsenic, no POisons.

This is strong language. as Physicians and
Chemists have for years tried to compound Il
pr, paratinn that would entirely cure FEyEP
and AGUE without the use Of strong ned
cines such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
p%pisons injurious to the system. TAsra. is nc
case of Fever and Ague. InterHiitsas2t or BIZ
ious Fevers. Conge>tive Chills, NigAt SNeats
Liver Complaints. Be-, that his remedy will
not cure ut once and permanently. 1t puri
fes the Blood, Liver. spleen, and all sscre.
atory organs so ACTUALLY tAat the Chills
viii not return during the seasoa, even when
persons have had them for years. Sold by
all dealers in ths country. and at OMAR Dor.
ton in Woolstown.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28
1fathS.

HEWES.-In Brooklyn. N. T., ON the 22l
last, Albert NJ. ~iIewe,, aged % years.
formerly of Salem.
MTLhS.-IR Salem on the goth inst. Ben
oni Mills, aged Sc years.
WINK Erin Salem, ON the 18th inst,
Jacob Winkler, aged Al years.
TASH.-I4 A~llswaystcwn, on the 7th inst
Mary Ann fash, in the 43d year of her
aye.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28

We are sorry to learn that Z.
B. Humphreys, one of our most ex-
tensive and enterprising merchants
has concluded to remove to Phlla.,
about the first OF January next, and
engage in the wholesale trade. The
ten years he has been in Woodstown
his mercantile business has averaged
probably over $4,000 a year, and
is still on the increase.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1875-09-28

GEORGIA asd FL0RIDA.w !. Parties 2 ss
information about Georgia or Florida, should
subscribe for the MORNING, News, published
at Savannah. Ga. Daily. $l0; Weekly, So
per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
10 these States, should use its columns. II
is the best paper IN the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of 5 cents. Address
.. II. EoIlLL' savannah. Ga. [28tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-11-18
Excelsior Farm Gate

gTHE undersigned, having purchased the
i Right Of Stephen Spoore's Patent Gate for
81. Nary's eoanty is now prepared TO sell
Farm Rigkfs for this locality. There is gate
of this patent now on exhibition in Leonar I'd
town and parties DESTROYS of supplying them
selves with Farm Rights are invited to inspect
il or they can obtain information o. its mer-
its and workings on applica ton TO me.
This Gate Is coming into general use As
rapidly as possible, and the day is not far
distant wher IL viii be seen on every well
ordered farm. These are tie reasons why
lst-It 10 the eLeai est Farm Gate that ever
can be constructed, the mGserials costing only
Sl.5i.)
2nd-lt IL the handiest. most durable and
strongest for the amour nj o material used.
2nd-lt is the most secure Of all farm ea'es,
il being absolutely impossible for any animal
20 open il no matter low unruly.)
4ih-lt is more easily constructed than any
other gate. or eren oers.
5th-It does away with the big gate posts
and hinges.
e,h-ft Is meeting with unbounded success
wherever in,I odaced; tit is estimated there
are see, 600 in use.
T,h-lt has taken the First Psersisms at all
the Town, County and State Fairs wherever
il has been on exhibition.
eth-l have the must satisfactory recommen-
dations, which will be Shown on application.
Farm Rights s.. Apply TO
J PHILIP GREENwELL,
Leonaxdtewn, Nd.
Sept !. lsfs-in.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-11-18
WHAT THEsOUTHERN PRESS SAY
OF THE TRIBUNE.

We consider Tie Tribune a very val
uahle paper-[Ashville IN G. Citizen
The New-York Tribune. in its faithful
and searching exposure of outrage sland-
ers on Alabama and other States, has
done immense service to truth and JUS
tice.-Macon (Gs) Telegraph aud Mes
scpger.
We thank The New-York Tribune for
its manly and powerful words in demand.
ing justice for the people Of Alabama
Montgomery (Aia) News.
The best paper in the world is the New York
Tribune. IL combines the dignity and sagaci-
" of the London Times with the representative
news enterprise Of America BALTIMORE Bull
letin.
A paper TO be admired for its independence
Of tone and its reliability Of ne~s-[ Episcopal
Methodist. Eal,imcye, Nd.
Any one who wants first class paper which
keeps fully up with The times in literature,
science and art should subscribe for the Tribune
-[SpartaDburg Is C) CAROLYN, Spartan.
The imperial sheet Of the world, the New
York Tribune-(The Jacksonville (Fla) New
South.
We regard il as the best paper, all in ALL pub
lished In the United States-[ Morle,own Tenn }
Gazette.
To-day the New York Tribune is undoubt-
eddy the first OF American newspapers; wbaiev
er may be said Of lis rivals, II has clearly won
precedence Of all and very credilably does il
represent the journalism of the country. While
dealing with all the topics coming within tia
range Of a newspaper, The Tribune makes "a spe-
cialty Of the great subject Of agriculture. II be-
comes therefore q matter Of vital importance to
the country that the direction Of the ideas Of
this vast section should be in able and consci-
eniious hands, and matter for coneratulaiion
that the farmers newspaper par excellence has
the high standing Of the Tribune-[The IN "
South.
The New York Tribune is doing great work
in popularizing Science by the publication OF
cheap extras to that grea, daily Our Month
ly, Clinton, C.
American newspaper enterprise is probably a,
this time more fully illustrated in the daily is.
sues Of the New York Tribune than in any 9th.
er journal-l Wilmington IN C) Star.
Unequalled in culture, dignity, comprehen.
sive breadth, polish or expression and intellec-
tnal; feitered by no party ties, bol;ed indecen-
cies of speech. aud hysle,ic with no wild sensa.
toni Raleigh N C) Agricultural Journal.
Surely the paper has maintained successfully
| the high popularity which he bequeaihed IT,
| and the name of en- ably conducted and indie
| pendent journal, which il now deserves even
| more justly than at any time during MIR. Gree.
.ey's liie-l Petersburg WAY Index and Appeal
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Daily, by mail, $l0 per year; Semi eekly
- DER year; five copies, $3.50 each
Weekly, 80 per year; ten copies, ST IS each
twenty copies, 81 10 each.
Jan l, 1850