davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past t.ssaty tOi0 hours,

oV'Ip9.9 Ut NC P'''' ''0o'F'yJV7" tOVT'
WAsEINGToN Dec. SO .. m.-The barom-
etcr lowest the sonth Atlauc coast and highest in
the Upper Missouri Valley. Light rains have prevailed
TIE South Atlantic states and Virginia, light snow IN
tn Northwest and Upper Lake region and fair weather
in the remaining districts. Northey westerly winds
prevail except in the SOuthwes-, where the winds are
from 10 south. The temperature has risen slightly
In the son hern states and fallen tue Northwest aAd
Lake gi0n.
Indications f)r 'o-iTL
For New -Eucan1 fair weather northwest 10 south.
west winds stationary or higher barometer. sigGtly
cooler weather
For the Middle Atlancco0d solth Atlantic States fair
and cleaning weather. northwest 10 northeast winds.
higher barometer stationary or sigLt alin tempera-
ture
CauiioadrV Signals
Cautionsry signals continue from Hatteras to Sandy
BOOK.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
BIRRJED

MABBATT-HATCH-At Albany. ". Y, on Tharsday. De
cenber - 1882 by the Rev Frank T. Norton. Mrs EBy
n. Habbat 81 Norwich. Coma, 70 Mr. william z. hslch
OF kiford Mass.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

PURE Soap Extracts and Toilet Articles made
by the sucoessors of Robert Low everywhere.
These goods have stood the test OF century and are
recommended " drggsists tArVug Aoat the wpyla, :,
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
Religious Notices.

4 sraua solemn Te Dean. Ir3ee,ei BY TIE ,dise,eIe
nis evening at ocock AIs Grace tAe coaprtor AAea.
American sprit0aii,t Alliance -Coai-rcGcc at
2:3O , At Reva0Acan nan IS Wo't &N,.' .rs,s
gwen through t.e NO tums-!gOf Ms AAf@A& "i. %
Iosd by Mrs ~ A. y r." iJN
All souls Csurch 4,Asye, conner 2oh rhe Roy
re - & G. ~ ~ a. a. o -i, ii''' ~, y ia
v.'el s.,nla,-seA'ol $50 a. uD
AT ck Hal, 30. Il 4-st llth.'.-A : Dtr y IAcN;
LnA-.euj Indulgence AID d4sson o. PANTS kYeIyDoy
6taa. M Ia. Nv ,t'i l. Haai 5X WI. pis4en i
Arlhe Vest gre.,,ter,au r4nrch lstst, between 5th
ID W.' ore-5h Oh sunday The 5st ilst al a N 4ad
nricl, Cbarel. ,orar Of 56.-re. All 7,l 81 Tue !sy
DAY. December b. az u g. N. and ; p N.
Charch Of the Iernetiop pa .i'oaaye cora'l s5T3
a "a. $50 p Ap4io. u-.o 80" .elr, eve ser.ics
Church oi Oar -a,iour ska lui'er-aIst eociet.I.
Rev. JANIS M. PCLL.rNN, p D., PASTOR
The opu..tu. Jay o the SEES Year
L.e5.ng at 'f
"E,-.l.4 tu1 Heart"
Cofd I i.'.ii..'h rtt t..l-i O. ut. P
CLirch Of ihr Ascea.ioa shave. aaa -4.f -c-ylIas
su day pc. 81 a "a %. m aad fa lh H'.tcr te i.rg
J.. 81. DONALD, "l.. 'ac..ta.
Ctarch tie Nc,,.ln. come, a,hst all far.ayo
me 3D. saie.t: " lr ..eao..i an. '.s" Esrin- g., :
Church Of the noly rr.aity.
Rev wLLB. H.., ,,AL..lE--n, j.. b. Recon
-efycrs 70 j. Z. Dr., l. .nt i,n D.
Cai,nrs CaH.cb col. t,.a.e snd -Is ..--,,.. 't
y. stTrLHLlI, % 10 tet.cr vni oncieie
Fret Baptist oh1rrh. ll corner 1ne st ireicl.
SI,aas Gegrir e .ie..s F,idlg evening, oota e5aa.
meAei"s 10 s.'' ' H"
Fourth Iuar,an Church, l--t..,t, b,,tr~n an and
MtlsIudyos Rev. Gf 'It't. "a FAhiA'litNi f7sf01.
Morning service 81 IA ocneA, subject " inc Gid dnt
SUNDAY school a. 10 q On.
Five Points House ~ tntisi-y. No Ij5l orns !Nsi.
d. he choir - ga, dreu cs. r sunday "a , oc5ct ia 5
invited. Donations Ol o.ot.a- ,.d ,loes ~piCi. &C.
yces vii oe hod at the tta Avenue school 80 ~ Nyst
own st., on 1gnlay Dec.mses - - q q so -
subject tor evening service "Q Questions AvOat Human
SUNDAY school az 9Uam.
IL be hed IN new chapel north Of
Madison ave aud slAet 81 'esnnu- sunday January i
Io9o' Faftoi.4is IA iItI.e announcement.
Rev Henry u. sanders tassJc t4s ,oa..sI G4yU7I
Church 4@dsL m ami -thsye- rreachrs -unisy
al II a. The Missionary society SUNDAY m
hodits anniversary exercises at 13Op. N.
society Tor Ethical Cuture Nj WILLIAM NJ SADTE1
WI lecture before n's society on sunday December 81
lUJO closed al Il IN Al l1t.. .a.!r1 a., 80 - 80
attend subject Religion and the social IDEAL" "
IT Ignniius Church est 4Utn.st oppo. e ssoTyoIr
IN. evening 50 y IL. The Christmas mUs1 vii be 70
pea.ot a. DOln services lhu Rev Dr r. &. EVER wall
Ia ths evening
NJ II GEORGE Choreh StayVe,aat aqaarerhe Rev.
a O'clock sermon by the Rev J. sAtSpnits HEED u
I1'Ad'pA@ Evening prayer d OcloOA
Zion thurc5, Madison corner SSH 81 -Ine .icY -
" 'IissANf tSs'sos Sssv.sss suaa-y III q aaa "
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

TGIBUNc OFFICE. Dec. 81 q. NJ The movement in
The barometer yesterday was downward. Cca- and far
weather followed night by partly cloudy weather
The te'aDeraure ranged between 2S9and 36' the
axe 81 ~ being = lower than the corresponding
day las year. ana Is higher shan on Friday.
Partly cloudy and air weather with slight chan -e' in
temperature, may be expected to-day II this cy and
vicinity
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL O35ERvArIOV&

Th dsgr1r tie hsetcs variations n this city teHts
ofin lFifuns %
rln.sl @hs il
b. t-ny
variations
mats Pa macy, 7ls Broadway.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
HOW HoFFENs TEN WAS BEAT.

CHOW do you dink de cotton pishncss
will come oud dis year, Mesder Hoffen-
stein?" said Herman as he busted of a
shoe box, and arranged an overooat on
pile of clo.hing.
"Vell dot vas pishness," replied
Hoffenstein, swat / don't like to exbross
myself aboud, und ven efer dink of de
monish vat advanced und vat nefer
gets any more, l gets so mad dot | feel l
will die righd away, mid de oboble1y. De
Wrist dime dot vent in de cotton pish-
ness, l keep leedle sdore in de goun-
try, und-nefer mind hanging up dose
bants, Hermon, de flies vas too pad Ii
you hang up someding vito dsY will speck
plack, und il you hang up samding plack
dey will speck vite--I dink dat no Won
swindle me, but l vas misdakan. Her.
man, dake my advice, uud if you have
got sdore in de country don't advance
nodings on de cotton crop. vas swim
died dot way"
"Who vas he swindled you, Mr.. Hoff
enstein?"
ut vas niger, Herman, una his
name vas Isam. My G r-acious, efery
Won says he vas de pest niger in de
whole country round, und advanced
him clodings, shoes, provisions, mud a
dollar und q half musket for yich l only
scharged him only nine dollars und lie
vas to let me puy all Of de cotton Of de
season TN he viii get premium on it,
und he says he will haf dree bales a week
before any Won else. Veil, it vasl long
ven Won day Isam, init wagon und
couple VI mules, brings dree bales ofcot
ton to my sdore, de first uf De year A
couple uf de bales weighed eight hun.
dred and do oder nine hundred knew
de Gotten would bring dwenty ceuts
bound, SO | gil Isam deu cents for 1t,
uud shust IA soon as | pny it, Levy Co
hen offers me fifteen cents for it, but /
only vlnks at him, uud asks him il he
dinks ! vas more greener as grass hop
per. Ny gracious Herman, vat you dInk
alder shipped dc cotton found Qua
dere vas couple Of old cook stoves in
Won bale, und aboud seek hundred
bounds uf an old worn oud saw mill in
de oders, und Isam vas in Argansas, dc
tief. Ven dc beop!es found it oud dey
all laughed uud said it vas shoke und
got 80 mad dot didn't sell that cotton
to Levy Cohen for fifteen cents dot vas
in bed a week mid rheumatism. Her.
mau don't want nodfng more to do nit
der cotton pishness."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
NEE FIaUREs a2g APpEAR AaAIN

Chicago Times
During the Presidential canvass in the
fall of 1850, it was alleged that Gen.
Garfield, whilea member of congress,
cOrrnptly received 1929 from Oakes Ames
in connection with the Credit Moblller
business. One day. somewhere down
East, party of boys set on by some dry
Democratic joker. gained access to hall
in which republican meeting WAS to
be held in the evening, and marked up,
in conspicuos places about the room, the
figures 329. The incident got upon the
wires as good joke, and it took like
wildhre. Inside of twenty-four hours
the dead, walls, fences, sidewalks, aud
many places d fficult Of access were
emblazoned with the number. 1t
became, in fact, au element in tho cam
paign, and superstition grew up that it
would follow the object of the raillery
through his future career. When the
president was shot, the first question
was. "How many days have passed
since his nomination." A little refiec-
ton called up the fact that it was over a
year. When he died, an attempt wvs
made to figure out 329 in the lapse of
days after his election, but it failed 10
bring out the required number by about
two weeks: and now, since the convic.
tion of Guiteau, the inquiry naturally
turns in the same direction. This time
the fatality comes ont. Guiteau was
convicted on the 329th day after tho
inauguration of president Garfield. From
March 8 to January %, inclusive is 325
days; but the inauguration occurred at
noon on the 4th day of March, and Quit
eau was not convicted until late in the
afternoon of the 25th of January, which
was the 329th day, 1t having begun at II
o'clock meridian.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
HOW EASY IT is 10 DIE.

"If had strength to hold pen,
would write how easy and delightful it
is to die, were tho last words OF the
celebrated surgeon, VIM. Hunter, and
Louis XIV. liz recorded rs snying, with
his'last breath, Il thought dying had
been more difficult"
That the paiulessness Of death is ow-
ing to some benumbed influence acting
on the sensory nerves may be Inferred
from the fact that untownrd external SUR
roundiugs rarely trouble dying
On the day that Lord Collingwood
breathed his last the Mediterranean was
tnmultnous; those elements which had
been the scene Of bis past glories rose
and fell in swelling undulatious AMI
seemed as il rocking him to sleep
Capt Thomas ventured to ask IL he was
disturbed by the tossing of the ship,
mo, Thumas," he answered, II am now
in a state that nothing can disturb ma
more-I nm dying, and | am sure il
must he cousolatory to you and all that
love me to see how comfortably I am
coming to my end In the Quarterly
Review there is related an instance Of a
criminal who escaped death from hang
ing by the breaking of the rope. Hem
ry lV Of France sent his physician to
examine him, who reported that after q
moments suffering the man saw uu az
pearance like fire across which appeared
beautiful avenue Of trees. When par
don was mentioned the prisoner coolly
replied that it was not worth asking for.
Those who have been near death from
drowning, and afterwards restored TO
consciousness, assert that the dying suf.
fer but little pain.
Capt. Mnrryatt states that his sensa-
tions at one time when nearly drowned
were rather pleasant than otherwise,
THE first struggle for life once over, the
water closing around me- assumed the
appearance Of waving green fields,
It is not a feeling Of pain.
but seems like sinking down overpower.
ed by sleep. in the long, soft grass Of
the cool meadow"
Now this is precisely the condition
presented in death from disease. In
sensibility comes on, the mind loses con.
sciousness Of external objects, aud death
rapidly aud placidly ensues from as
phyxia.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
THE LAST OF THE sEMINoLEs.
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta constitutional
We hear couple Of fresh things from
Tustenuggee, the chief OF the few Semi.
noles remaining in the everglades Of
Florida. The old fellow emerges from
the swamps, once every year or so, gets
on a colossal drunk aud retires TO his
fastness,
The other day he came into civiliza-
ton bringing with him particularly
weak looking negro-one of several
slaves still owned by the Indians. He
was told that all the slaves had been
freed. He replied "Iniun's nigger ain
free'-and after getting comfort IDLY
drunk he melted into the swamps carry
ing his negro with him.
A few months since sewing machine
man entered Tustenuggee's domains and
sold him machine. The old chief care
fully watched its working. and when he
was satisfied as TO what it would do, de-
liberateIy arose and kicked his wife oui
Of the door. 'No need squzw no NOR
he said.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Mississippi Conference NJ. Z. Church
South. mot at Csystal Springs few days
ago, and elected tic following officers
and delegates.
President; Mrs. W. L. G. Hunnicut,
Sharon,
Vice Presidents; Mrs. E. r. Stedman,
Jackson; Miss Matte Hardy, Vicksburg;
Mrs. B. Jones, WoodvilIe; Mrs. J.. NJ,
Weems, Moss Point; Mrs. Petty, Me
ridian, Mrs. H. F.Johuson. Brookhaven;
Mrs. A. G. Mayors, Brandon.
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Kate Mar
shall, Clinton.
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Annie
Lin6eld, Hazlehurst.
Treasurer; Mrs. Annie Deilloss, Vicks
burg.
Delegates to the General Executive
Association, which meets in Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th Of May:
Mrs, Lucy Kidd, Of Brookhaven, and
Mrs. y. B. Galloway, Of Jackson.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
THE HONEST, VERY HONEST
MERCHAN
Detroit Free Press. !

Detroit FREQ Press
A tall young man of twenty years
landed nj the Unior Depot with bun
die under his arm, aud after three or four
minutes spent in getting his bearings he
walked up Jefferson avenue aud turned
into clothing store.
'.Do you wish to try on some conts
and VESTS for dollar, asked the pro.
prieter, as he rushed from behind the
counter.
"No, guess not Do you deal on the
square p
my freut, dot is exactly What does.
vas SO square dot / lose SO, 900 last
year. Can l sell you an oafercoatfor ten
dcllar?"
.'No, guess not. Here is au over
coat that l bought OF you four weeks
ago.
"Bought of me?''
"Yes, l think you are the man. When
I got it home we found it was moth
eaten. l can pick it to pieces in dozen
places"
is dot bossiblel Und how much
you pay?"
my sthars? And what You want
now?"
Il want my money back.
"Vhell-vhell. My trent, I am sorry
for you. You seem like an honest poy,
and 1t vhas too bad"
Eyes, it was a swlndle, and want my
money back.
Dear me, but wish you vhas here
yesterday Let me oxplain to you.
You bought dot coat four weeks ago?"
"Yes, four weeks to-day"
"Vhell, had sold oudt to my cousin
Philip shust one day before. Philip is
, not square man."
"What have / got to do with Philip"
,,Let me explain. In dree days Philip
makes an assignment to my brudder
Louis. Dot Louis il leetle off. He
would sheat your eye teeth away from
you"
eyes, but havn't anythying to do
with Louis"
"Let me explain, Louis kept der
place week und he gif shattel mort
gage to my fadder-law, aud vhas bounced
out"
II do not know anything ubout that. :"
"Let me explain. NV fadder- law
vhas took nit fit and died, and he leaf
dis blace to my wife. My wife vhas
gone to Europe for two years, and she
leaf me as agent. Now you see how it
vhas. cannot dell you who sold you
dot coat May be it vhas Philip, may
be Louis, may be my fadder.law. 1t
couldn't haf been me, for / vhas in
Chicago. If you leave dot coat / Will
write to my wife. She is square, shust
like me, and may be she writes back dot
you can take IA linen duster and two white
vests and call it AL right"
''Say, this ia a sneaking swindle," 4"
exclaimed the young man.
MAY be it vhas. Philip was a great
liar"
"Ill 60 10 the police ~
"Vhell, dot isl all right; may be de
police vhill help me catch Louis. /
shust found oudt last night dot he cut
all der hind buttons Off all dor coats in
der store before he left.
"If you'll step outdoors, I'll mash
youl"
"vell, like to oblige, but you see !
vhas only agent for my wife"
"Well, you'll hear from me again and
don't you forget It'll" said the victim as
he went out.
hope So hope so. like to make
it all right vhas only agent for my
wife, but 1 feel so SOU are dot take dot
cote pack for tree dollars, If you vhant
TO trade it oud in paper collars"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

Generosity is an admirable trait even
in the rich, The other day at Spring.
field Macs, q team Of horses ran away
with a carriage containing young lady.
and all who saw It supposed she would
be killed; but young dry goods clerk
named Wallace Eldredge oliped over the
top Of tho carriage at the risk of his life,
seized the lhe lines and stopped the hor-
ses, The next day the father Of the
young lady, who ia a millionaire, called
at the store where Mr., Eldredge was
employed, wept upon his shoulder,
sobbed his eternal gratitude and
gave the young man dollar The
selfish Eldridge didn't offer tie old gen.
tleman any change,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

0elluloid is made from the oelluloid
obtained III cloth or raw cotton. Tho
cotton is treated to weak solution OF
nitric acid. This has the eff ot OF
making pulp OF cotton very much like
paper pulp. After the acid has acted
the pulp is treated to copious water
bath that in large measure washes out
The acid. Then it goes through partial
drying process, aud large quantity OF
camphor gum is mixed with it, and IL is
rolled into sheets ready for the drying.
room, when it is dried on hot cylinders,
the same as paper is dried. It can be
softened by steam, but hardens again
when it is dry. Colluloid, when ready
for the market. bnrns as readily as ordi-
nary sealing WAX.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Thi@tical production says the Port Glib.
son Rdle. was written by Major O'Hara,
and isaressed TO his old classmate, Col.
Tom Cenden, of Kentucky. 1t isa picture
that wtrike almost every one as reflect
ing thappy days of twenty or thirty, and.
with Roger. of fifty years ago. When the
old fU thinks of the Jolly little school girl,
With iinging laugh, and waving curls-
his hsweet heart he weeps and says
sigh oeart but do not break The poetry
is pire of the past, it opens well spring
OF plefe, in old hearts, and reminds one Of
the mon days before care and age had
shadete brow or sorrow had beclOuded the
heart.
I've wered in the village. Tom-I've sat be
III the tree
Upon hcho9l-house playing ground which
siered you and me-
But norere there to greet me, Tom, and few
asft we know,
That pla with us upon the green some TWEEN
tYars ago
The gra' just as green, Tom-barefOote
bat play,
Were spng just as we did then. with spirits
jus gay;
But the tier sleeps upon the hill, which
col DER with snow,
Afordeda sliding place just twenty years
az
The old ool house is altered now the bench.
es replaced
Bynew d,very like the same our pen.knives
hdefaced;
But theme old bricks are in the walls, the
btwings to and fro,
Its inusist the same dear Tom, as twenty
yeago.
The rive running just as still, the willows
by side,
Are larGhan they we're, dear Tom, the
stn appears less wide,
The gralne swing is ruined, now, where
Onge played the beau,
And swrour sweethearts, pretty girls, just
twy years ago.
The spriIhat bubbled meath the hill, close
by spreading beech.
Is very lC-'twas once so high that we could
aln reach;
And kne@ down to get drink, dear Tom,
| std so,
To see hGadly had changed since twenty
yeagO.
Near by tpring upon the elm, YOU know
cutlr name,
your sweehrtB name beneath IL, Tom, and
yOul mine the same.
Some heass wretch had peeled the bark
'twYing sure but slow.
Just as tine whose name We cut died TWEEN
ty Us ago
My eyes Hong been dry, Tom, but tears
cam my eyes,
Ithoughtaer loved so well-those early
brnl ties
I visited church-yard and took some
howtO strOw
Upon thieves ofthose we loved some twen-
ty rs ago.
Some are he church-yard laid-some sleep
benz the sea
But few aeft flour old class, excepting you
and;
And when time shall come. Tom. and we
are ed to go,
] hope tht'lay us where we played, just
tive years ago.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21
A SAD INCIDENT OF THE FLOOD.
Thibodaux Sentinel ]

Thibodaux Sentinel.l
We are credibly informed by a gentle
man just from Morgan 'ity, that some
persons who we're catching floating tim
ber in Berwick's bay, caughta raft Of
logs on which were found three children
two Of whom we're dead, and the third in
such condition that it was all that some
humane body, who took the bodies in
charge, could do to resusciate the body.
The two dead bodies were buried, and
the lady has in charge the remaining
child.
The unfortunate being was not sufici.
emily restored to give any account of it.
self, which it will probably be able to
when strength returns.
How many persons have lost their lives
in this terrible food? Who, and what
have becomeof the parents of these poor
children who have been floating for days
upon the waters
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

We see under the head OF musical and
dra atical news that so-and-so is play
ing this-and-that at the vaious theatres
and operas throughout the country, and
it occurred to us do any Of those celebri-
ties ever "play the devil.
BY the way. since writing the above
we have found the following IN an e1-
change which completely answers the
question.
Evangelist Hammond wanted to show
the children Of Memphis Tenn, how Sa
tan goes about f'as roaring lion. seek
ing whom he may devour." In order TO
do this effectually he got down on his
hands aud knees on the pulpit platform
aud executed motions like those OF 4
quedyuped.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

The Liberty Herald says: Mrs. Lea.
stepdaughter oil Mr.. john Tate, and wife
Of Mr.. Erastus Lea, died in Franklin
county on the 1st. inst. Her remains
passed through town on Sunday. borne
to their last resting place in the family
graveyard. where on Monday last. attsn.
ded by large circle Of sorrowing friends
and ielatives. they were consigned 10
the narrow house appointed for she
liyirs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

The Yo Sentinel says. we are in
formed b person present that there
was on at boat conveying refugees and
stock TO point COW with young
calf. I boat being heavily loaded
and thereing danger Of its sinking.
the COW thrown overboards but swan
behind tboat for about mile lowing.
and likelchel refused 10 be comforted.
This so lched the hearts Of the passen-
gers thahe poor brute was again taken
on boarnd safely landed here.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

The NJ ssippi State Board Of Dem
tai Examrs will meet In the city Of
jackson che Oath of April 1882. They
give notithst dentists practicing at
the time ihe passage of the Dental
Law can ye their names registered by
sending Tn TO any member Of the
Board pr to the 25th day Of May.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

A Mrs. Lutz Of Bridgeburg, Pa, died
on the l1th INST, Of trchinosis. from
eating half cooked ham. Her internal
organs have been examined and found
to be so alive with trichan@ that they
could be seen with the naked eye. The
other five members of the family are ly-
ing at the point Of death.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

Samuel L. Bullock, Democratic can
didate for the Office of county clerk in
Fnyette county, KY. did pending the
election. His widow, backed by the
friends Of her husband, claims the office
as his only heir. TIE States Attorney
has given his opinion that If elected she
can serve, aud as her nomination is
equal to an election, she is destined TO
act as clerk Of that county, for the De-
mocrucy have elected her.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

Col. T.. stockdale, of this county,
Col. q. FeiIsou. of Wilkinson, and
Hon. I. Ford of Marion, are men
tione | asobable candidates for Con-
gress, fir this district.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

Three years ago All Dong knew not
one word Of the English language. Last
week he made an address OF welcome in
English on the occasion Of the anniver-
sary of the Chinese Sundayschool Of the
Mount Vernon Chulch in Boston. He
is native Of China, and is only 10 years
old.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-04-21

The original Buttercup in Il. NJ. s.
Pinafore, when the operetta was first
brought out in London. at the Opera
Comique, died ou the 22nd ultimo. Her
name was Miss Harriette e. Everard, and
hei death was due to shock to her sya-
tenn caused by an accident during re.
hearsal nearly two years ago.