davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

EONION WImnsr "t' ,h> Gr,nt 81. Tiger.
s,Is imported Race Horse and S'aian w'li cover
mares at my stables Charos C"@ y ,";b o ,
iur, .roo Ill H. saH lT'mraty "fdlt%t '"f "sy
h AO,:e IA aga sgS1 reqa'sany "sig 5rr,e
Gi ancc q form, Garage G"i action" re h@s no SP'L'f
Mares 6e well fed aud attended 20 at 81 cats peg ID! ""
| / g II! uut tc rcsrop> br Tor accidents or escapes
se g~%" "a. ;a4 to my d Es S1 ' fSr s cd
"rt'd judges he m;c1r bad h< sG.a ehGsg a . ;
TlaIG assets boldly that he bss, Race Hr espaHg
ar res he hand!cd aud, N this on'n, ms fo
,er, ''ilm c,ncy ilo%G The rro aIi !" mo my 81 '5 i
and best st. cg.r record q snb>chcfs, beating N'h"fi' ~
,cr. ,ui II; Others. and large numr OF other i5crs, aud
nroyei himself a. good miles, under h-acy T.S as an! oe
Whrn and wears old Jcctcn al all winning the 81
r a kiG itJn situation very tremendous $'rer
yas .,vrn. whP a, last vim pro'gtd"G aHa rHts, "'A
jsir lscG,d" Eng Sport. stag lie was hei.n G' "e
y.ars old v aid"r whom he subsequently beat Gs'g
4na y"ar; fnc ed # n' 5Gr.ey al D"Hfs ~
eag .ye aDG stad making play tht@nshSn ara
beating Mcdou, Sottorh iaurc Jenny Mills '"d 10"
When wears rit, he won ""e,I. o. S
tame u inmates 3! seconds 6e1n"g btHset M several ""'t
Al TX wears n! he the Uaan- at A'1" benlins ic'''a
deqG heat celebrated tGmG'&s, ans the sa!je u"
md mast oeop.g thought he won - The Isl, Sport. Mag
remarks, every on Will allow "u' s.""" pt
ancrs he'c e"e hin IL" "'eHs 9"O"s ne 'y | ''
rh, Eng sport Mag zines declare his peelns s""'rt asirs
.. rem tremendously; well they might since he IG nis
ai III h. - seconds nnd assure US 'cH rt'o"
ra,s hDn him honest stout HDrs, with his hear an e
yi Ggd r1me a have and some nave ~" '"'n th
NJ cII They araav vniqT>hru IN" @ =" Hulh"
Eiius yclprn,r, Yolnirc, Nhske Pnif1n hcvchcr ''u
lew tor The Colonel, and all IL" best Ln'Sa STATIONS - nc
n,. hcif friti, cve ais colts hHr" n ~ So" Inc 'S
m an, horse IN En- where they ng NJ h'F pcS ihan
qny "r In oiar Of om beauty and pt"u'-" n'o" ever
UusG states sutlss ho"ous, vf tue Sl Two
Ro@on Yas got b, o.sipo his dam Catherine By Wcil "wn
hrorr Whi>k Nh"cbOne:j anGcar" by hu'"n- 'fN ~
Ip. I!"rui, Doctors ~cr i .ctni cam rol 'h" ''hs
rh III. belly Oap, ui 20" b't morse. ""f
10 i.l CamGs Roller Ic"ct"'i"f ny ""''
rnrh.n, rGnrg0nd". Ermi'us Was b! me u"c'-
.L ami Iiy.cj'c !Iiub"ton and Of faih b! ar" "'
mia Matrhcfn m pdlgrec Is r"natki ably c h"d
spec" bottom, being closely Allied a'hc h', of'I'
iirrnI 4 hem. Eclipse WGy, and ri Lite yeats 10 'ii
u! fup Bay Middleton, fI""p"'"ni! ana Elias 30"
''' ~ AWAIT CkRDWEiL
: Mares tiat filled the Stations heretofore Kept ny
at $!g6 ana sntienn becoming I'r'n7'
he m I'D m r.- actually collecting AMI sin: over I" rae the
.ynt sr Z. CHARGED for r"rh too! G"d rA
urs,u..r the board Ui S'rTHI's ,"rt "ih IN" m
furnished ri. hu, 10 subject to ny entire con-
,".i o.f 1',..,%'c,nn, WYATT CALDWELL.
-" d. 1--ilJnue
srY ytg. Of Decd If Trust c>r'.t 10 The .n'>cT''" .! h
March 1873 and Guy recorded ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

! STATE SIX PER CENT. STO''k Tin bnafu o..
&c; Public Works will dispose 81 Sloou''u "i "'a
,nr cent, Stock, irredecmaCe TOR ~ ysm'a' S"' rf'
r,,a, no made TO j. BROWN, Jh,
Th -, GS9-G1 ysrrcaI .Iud'tor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

j. NJ ro,al Shockoe Hi. Richmond, "
! TtowIs,n IT, r Il. Goorht'rI Z. H., Virginia
j. Ea.cy, 4. 81, Aal:S T. H. w
e. A. iIuofnv r NJ, CilikS'ile 'n
H. Perkins r. NJ, Lovingson w
A.0r'h K Aira, prunm""d Town ~
No,tin. han, & Oltiam, Eus,'iic W
:. :. Smith. ..rwS'Crs >, y,
H. Carver, &. NJ, Madison Z. H. %
Shepherds & I!un.uok, Pamyfa 90
D.mro1 L Saunders. Doe fii'i u"
3 L. Bucktrcut. Williamsburg w
s. Slater New Kent County 20
L. WaddiI Charles City County az
A. K. Buifn do u,
S r. Hawcs. Scot,Svillc, Powh ';an co.. 90
J. D. Harris. r. W. Ormg" C. II. 40
WIN C Roberts r. NJ, Moani ilorcb, 90
r. Foxes Bermuda Hundred, 40
~ K =. Fc,fclI, llilif:n, North Carolina.
r.. x J. White, Wai;.nion 40
Jolet & Buins Wi'iam.S";o Do
r. 4 II. Baker, Iou>hurs 10
Wi!lam Peck, Raleigh 90
'''ohn'0n r N'' "t"'""''' B. aR aSDRErF, 81 D.,
81 Broadway, Ne" York
M ,u,,,o,, have. from nc Power Of Attorney proved
br;a,c ihe Clerk Of the coua,y New York Observe
Jan IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

EE NrlNGTON K CAMPBELL now receiving large ana
OF IMPpEtEp ,ND AMEEiCsS .riL& b
G. oo, which thew will be prepared eel very ta."Hr
terms. would merchants VISITING the ci'y I" 't'' ANU
ca ,: VII 81 Ian,"-" n lSgo ' s0-3u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28
.-.-2Iwri,l f'"S''cS.

rE,Hr STATE SUCTI CAROLYN h.-tllhhLbSI Va
DISTRii"r-iS CFi,NcFRy.-e". tuscf, Admins
vnpi nani john 'ffi"; rms he ''
X,,biir-aIe ANDY William t. Daniel. bci"ndau'-
y mi. Brit CompainU seeks p!m'0' OF n"'sag" OF
NrIviic John Frruc c!Ict q! the and ran
;n, % the mortgage. which tive GOmplGa. cnif"s
.r and subject h" equitable lieu, 10 which III" D.i.ndah,
~ ,.on. t;rrrrt Armies al the .ied states,
cnrlua the Southern Division, Sc John "F'e "Gs ~ t"h'+-
ian n the wears 1883. and subsequently ah Supposed 10
nav. orn John Bauhs, ci2en"l virginia contractor
r., the Southorn II hr hcrs representatives. ~ '"En
Eniied STATES. aud w' make ;h" 'lh 20
tin, Plantation Melville the surplus after " F"'l o me
,crmbnrrs , and established ~ ih- sun, he!
y r,ne ~ NJ m, time within and tty are eshs
the Jtcd they come ~ nnd make thc cl'm
a, ,ny time -four years, after decree shohl pas III
10 ihc Complainant
bill. iHi "" - Sar',,,s
June - IJ-"I2m |r"Pi"'''"' : -D'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

k.ANK OF vIRGfNA-Ths President and Directors have Dc
cared Dividend for half of l2 per cenum
A. ROBINSON, ia.
,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

FLOUR, OATS AND POTATOES.
ETLOUR. cnmprehending the var"uS qntI'!'F9, win
< some Of the most highly approved bEnnds for Ia
uily H. s"rG oats at the dock and in store Mercer
and yellow Potatoes b. the barrel nT bnshe! l''cr oG1f
amd quality nac"mmonIy good, with grnera! assert
nemt o: Groceries. for sale by COLIN McRaE'
F.h % TGI-2'l Nfqr n"g0< Bridgs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28
H,Il,roRo,, O.. Jan 30. !-3g.

HLIsBoRo', y T.. Jan 81. ''"''
EsEAR SIR The Piano purchased from YOU r""c"" " "
before yesterday, and return y"rm> III r'" Wv
prcm2rc.s which my order vas rxe"ut"d rn ~ ''
md security in which packed. IL to ha" '
en' order single key OF tune. and MT ~ all d "
instrument fully realized my expectations both ~ ih' "
OF IT, r,rrior and Of toncs-and hs '
nely admired. Being myself poor Judge. append TO '
non Of Mr. Winser. proficient music, md mem.
ou,ied TO Judge You may opinion any way sou A
proper. UNI your -, prpvrtl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28
court day. HIory-i'ffIC', y uI-vTrr r r.
SH-MsW

IN acknowledgements ueS hclt me ''lk ON.
of The Circuit Superior Cont OF Law an! m'n1t! "' "
.ru,,y Of onc on the iih dag o! February iSl9 ,
Fame. A. Mary. John A. Henry e. Jotnmah Mathew ''
SUP" - ,'' ~ P,anrins:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

IN CHiNrERv -VIrGrSi.-At rules held IN ur 1th' H
fee OF the Circuit Superior Court o La" ana 'n'.'.i W.
l-Jl- p,;,,r
John :. May, ~
sd L,.
N'AL.'o" 49,. " 81, Defendants
% Jr,nl,o,. William +. Sc", James Conrlc ana Mary MS
vi formerly Mary settle, no, harIn, entered th"l
yc ccu orcoringio law and III" rules q" ihI' toH' IN"
crcnr,us from satisfactory evidence that they ore NOT
a, mi. STATE. n mot tho Plaintiff hy MS counsel j. OF
rI I the IA; named dcfeuaEis DO appear before th '"t
of on, said Court house the Ef.i haS o '
term al said Court the BIZ OF til" rn"'i' nu &
he forthwith inserted ~ some nc".ral" PH
.hrj , Civ Richmond FOR t"0 months ucc"S>N"' h'
posted front door OF the Couri .oos' Oh '''' ' " ~
eo''"'!' JOHN HUNTER C. C.
.,.u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

Nj. E. r. E.sH. Petersburg. ...,s.
at thr T, quest Mr. Bur~ ell. give i; opinion '
Piano forlc him by not only very nri hui a
.yce, roned inrument 1t is of superior wosman.h
no, be surpassed By any of the prIce. f. NiNhh
The subscriber much pleased th hr' PIah" orc
out 20 we'll and the Subtraction o theIr rn'.
Book and Piano seller. PrtSrsb"r3 t-'
Feb y op-<'",'.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28
S~WU,VUW = q VTV -V'T'7 T''T''7''
Alexandria Lottery,

To be draun al .1iezandra. c. posuiee'ycn Saturday
2gh .7pri 1899
q IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28

Jan 5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-28
TEMALE EDUCATlON.--Tbe first session of Mrs

COMMISSIONER q he dentTd Land VNce.
Dec - 6T-n3m
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By II. WEBB.
'G, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, AUGUST b. 1882

pulled for the nearest landing place, which
they reached in safety, although nearly ex-
hausted. BY kind care and attention, the
suffering man was restored to his usual
health, and he still lives 10 bless the gener-
GUS sailors, who were more anxious 10 per-
form good deed, than to fad excuses for
not doing it, and to whose timely exertions
he owed his life.
I have often thought of this interesting
circumstance. In my daily intercourse with
the world, | frequntly hear a great deal of
sympathy expressed for the suffering and
the wretched, but where sympathy and pity
do not move to action, conclude they are
not very powluIly felt 1t costs no sacrifice
TO talk pity, and express by words, great
sympathy for the suffering, nor are they of
any avail, Those benevolent principles and
feelings, which lead lis to act for the good
of our fellow creatures, are genuine and
those only. A sing,e good act is of more
value than an ocean OF tears, added to all
the lamentations of the univere.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

DR.. Johnson most beautifully remarks,
that when friend is carried 10 his grave,
we at once find excuses for every weakness,
and PaIIlatons of every fault; we recollect a
thousand endearment5 which before glided
of our minds without impression, thousand
duties unPeriorned, and wish, vainly wish
tor his return; not so much that we may re-
ceive, as that we may besiow happiness,
and Iecompense that kindness which before
we never understood"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
From the Pennsylvania Reporter.
HUNTINGDON BREACH--STUPEN-
DOUS FRAUDS.


We noticed last week that the auditor
general was authorized by resolution Of
the last Legislature, to institute an invesliga-
tion into the expenditures made last summer,
by the Rituer administration, in repairing
the breach which an unusual food created
on the Juniata canal, between Hollidaysburg
and Huntingdon. He is still engaged in the
performance Of that duty. Some of the
Inlquitous conduct praoticed on that work
is disclosed in several dispositions which we
append They were taken and sworn to
before the auditor general, in the progress
Of his investigations. The witnesses were
employed by the anti.masonic administra-
ton, were its supporters, had full opportu-
mites to become familiar with the facts to
which they testify, and if they have any
partially, it is in favor of our opponents.-
Let the public canvass them and determine
for itself, whether frauds of so hagrant
character are not alarming, and call for gen.
eral indignation-and whether its authors
do not merit punishment and the party who
trusted them, and still cherishes them as its
leaders, and entire loss of confidence.
The whole process of the anti-masonic
administration, in repairing that breach, was
either without authority of law, or shame
less waste and fraud in the application of
the public funds. Three hundred and eighty
thousand dollars were borrowed by the Ex-
ecutiVe without any warrant of law, and
was kept out of the Treasury that it might
be lavlshed upon chosen instruments to car-
ry on the election-and to heap foul calum-
nies on Governor Porter during the canvass
in violation or evasion of the constitu-
ton.
Our object now is, however, TO introduce
the first of these depositions which have
reached US, and invite public consideration
to them. Hereafter we shall give them our
attention more fully.
James Johnson, (being duly sworn
says 81 had team of four horses on the
Juniata breach in the months of July, Au
gust and September, last year--at the dam
below Water Street, at the job where John
II. Stonebreaker was foreman. My team
worked l0a days in July 254 days in Au-
gust and A days in September. | receiv-
ed A days in September-I am confident
did not receive fourteen and half days, as
stated upon the check-roll. | cannot tell
whether the marks were carried out upon
the check-roll when | signed the receipt or
not. When | got the money of StOnebrea.
ker 1t was late in the evening, about as late
as it was possible to do work without can
die. ! can't say how it happened that my
name is carried out upon Stonebreaker's
to the amount Of $s4. Stonebrea-
ker paid me OUT S27 for that month.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Sworn and subscribed, at Wafer Street,
Huntingdon county, July 25, 1880, befors.
Geo. n. Espy, Aud. Gen'l.
WILLIAM Sheath, (being duly Sworn)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
POETRY W

~hen Ga'Iy on LIES Tranquil Sea.
When gaily on life's tranquil sea,
Hope casts its beams, that seem all truth
And swept along by breezes free,
Securely glides the bark of youth,
No storms hang in the cloudess sky,
The sun-bathed shores are lind with
flowers,
On pleasures wings the moments fly,
Years seem but days, and days but hours,
The changing who, the shalIop steers,
surveys the scene with wond'ring eye,
Nor dreams that with advancing years,
Hopes rays will fade--the fo%'rets die;
Een as he gazes, round him swell
The wind-tost waves, in rude commoton;
Time breaks at last the magic spell,
That 'ing'd with JOY lile's stormy ocean.
On every side the scene is drear-
Gone all that made life seem so fair
No " green spots'' on the waste appear,
TO steal its triumph from despair;
But one dim star that is not seen,
Till every other has departed,
When on the waves it beams serene,
And others anew the broken hearted.
That star is love! 1t brighter grows,
AS boyhood's shores recede from view,
Unchang d by Time, undimm'd by woes,
Than life more dear-than hope more true
Then grieve not for the morning sky,
The suH-oath'd shores and fragile flowers,
Suns disappear and fowrets die
Love brighter grows as speed the hours.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

Saspieion.-Whsn a man misses any
thing mis- first idea is, that somebody has
stolen it; and though he ascerains, ninety
nine times in hundred that The loss is from
his own carelessness, still, when the hun
dTeth time comes he will lay it to a thief.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

The Indian Massacre massacrs
of the Chippewas by the Sioux, at the Falls
OF st. Anthony, Is confirmed by late ac-
counts. The destruction of lives was 200,
of whom from l6 to 30 were Sioux war;
riOrs, killed in the struggles by the surpris-
ed and slaughtered Chippcwas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MA1N.sr.
TERMS ::

d aIi ~ .kXls ~
RAe COLUAlBE,4 DENOCP.RTe eoiU be
published evcry Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLLARS per aIonatn1, payable
haT yearty IN ad0aace, or T5Uo Dollars
fYty Cents, II not paid ,oithin the gear.
NO subscription a0iH be taken for shorter
period thae sic months; nor ana discon-
hnudnce permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
RDVER7YSE1EENT.S not encesd;og n
square 'giN be cotspicuOuSly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Itoenty.ji0e cents for eUery suJSe-
q'te17t Insertion. ECTP.R liberal discount
made 70 those 'oho al0erfiae by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, mast
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

The secret of Daute's struggle through
lie was in the reckless sarcasm of his an
swer to, the Prince of Verona, who asked
how he could account for the fact, that in
the household of princes, the court fool was
IN greater favor than the philosopher
Similarity Of minds,s said the fierce genius.
" Is all over the world Test of friendshIp. "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

In Paris there are a class Of men who
make it business to get run over by ear
riages, for the purpose Of recovering DANA
ges,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

Let me alone you ugly wretch % cried
pretty young girl, the other evening, to
fop who was close to her side.
Who touched you ?" said he.
Well, if you hav'nt done it yet, you're
going to- said she.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

The printer of an eastern paper says that
many of his patrons would make good
wheel horses, they hold back SO well.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
E-gz.s1 s,aszz.EEa

The Yellow Fever is on the increase in
Charleston. During the week ending on
the 18th, there were 35 deaths--l9 by the
fever.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

Sworn and subscribed, at Water Street,
Huntingdon county, July 27, 1889, before.
Geo r. Espy, Aud. Gen'l.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
HoR THE TELEGRAPH,

E. ..... foh THE IELEGkAPH.
When Rome in all her glory, sat mistress of the
world, h....# $50 ...ls.,I E=
And when in every nation, her banners were unfur-
ed,
Young Mary and her husband to Bethlehem repair.
For government commands HIM TO pay his taxes
there: +e
No gold nor rich attire adorns the lovely bride,
Her husband is carpenter, she asks no wealth be
side, a= z.s eta +. Iaat. ..... ll4fzs
And wearicd with her journey, which now is at a
end aH a7Ia rf .44u Is
She seeks in vain resting place, in vain she seeks
friend. Ht asaef-s D" 9
But lovely wandering Mary, thy looks bespeak thee
Thou canst not gain admtance at yonder great man
door,
For there are sounds of revelry, and music in the
hall,
And thou lay thy weary head within humble
STALL
Could Lots two guardian angels, unmoved, behold
the sin,, fssf ..- g-ge =zszas.t 5=s#
Nor crush the wretches who refused to let the stran
r. ger in? ss#. ..- ,..l .....g s=..5...s 4,,.. ..=
Blot out that one dark hour history pnge, stain
When shelter was denied the fair. and woman plead
in vain, s. .-..r - Ha. g.. d. -.
That pleading look of sorrow, thy Heavenly Father
saw:
And gave his angels charge to guard thy lowy bed
o. straw, =
Blush! blush ye great and mighty, sec God eerna
Son!
Whom throughout eternity, your all depends upon
Among the brute creation, by man denied relief,
Desplsed, condemned, rejected, throughout lie of
81 grief, 81. -.
My pen almost refuses his sorrows to record,
And trembes while l write the words, they cruel
fed the Lord ir'H.' s- "t
And shall be ungratefu? shall we refuse to or
Reject the offered pardon, and throw his loveaway,
No, let US ply for mercy. ply to the mercy seat,
And tell him if we perish, we perish at his feet.
g. n
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

The following particulars respecting The
suspicious looking craft we copy from
an exchange paper:-
We have seen the New London Gazette
Of Wednesday. from which we learn that
Capt. Gedney of the Surveying brig Wash.
ington had brought the suspicious vessel
into New London. She proved to be the
"Amistad," Capt. Ramonfues. from the
Havana, bound TO Guanaja, Port Principe,
with "a blacks and two passengers ON board;
the former four nights after they sailed
rose and murdered the captain and three of
the crew, they then took possession of the
vessel with the intention of returning to
the coast of Africa. Pedro Monies, pass
enger, and Jose Rues ownes of the slaves
and part of the cargo, we're only saved to
navigate the vessel After boxing about
or four days in the Bahama Channel the
vessel was steered for the Island of St An
drews, near New Providence, from thence
she went to Green Key where the blacks
laid in supply Of water. After leaving
this place the vessel YVES steered by Pedro
Monies for New Providence, the negroes
Being under the impression that she was
steering for the coast OF AfrIca-they
would not however permit her to enter,
but anchored every night off The coast. The
situation OF the two whites was at this time
truly deporable, being treated, with the
greatest severity, and Pedro Monies, who
had charge of,he navis alton, was suffering
from two severe wounds, one in the head and
the other in the arm, their lives threatened
every instant, He was ordered to change
the course again for the coast of. Africa,
the negroes themselves steering by the sun
in the day time, whilst at night he would
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

A Loud Caution In the United States
Circuit Court of Maryland lately, Fan
els w. Saltonstall ebtaived verdict for
$1,000 damages, against VIM. B. Stokes,
the celebrated mail contractor and stage
proprietor, for injuries received by his wife,
by the upseting of one of defendants stages
IN which she was riding-the casually
having been occasioned by the carelessness
unsklltulness and fault of the driver.
The extent OF the injury done 10 the lady
is not stated in the report, which describes
them ass severe" but the severity of the
verdict is pretty clear. and II is also clear
that the jury meant their verdict as a eau
ton to other stage proprictors. as well as
saIve for the wounds and bruises of Mrs.
Saltonstall. We hope the caution will not
be Overlooked. IN. Y. Sun.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

When reason fails to CONVINCE, there's
nothing left but ridicule. If they have no
ambition. apply to their feelns. Clap, d
blister on their pride, and it will do the
business. It's like putin ginger under .
horses tail; it makes him carry up real
handsum, tell you. When ! was a boy,1
was always late at school. Well, fathers
preachin didn't mind mnch, but never
could bear TO hear mother say, why Sam!
are you ac,illy up for all day' Well, l
hope your airly risin wont hart you, de-
clare. What on airth is goih to happen
now' Well, wonders ,cilt never cease
1t raised my dander. At last saysI, Moth.
err, now don't say that are any more, for
gracious sake, for it makes me feel ugly,
and I'll get up as arly as any on you; and
so did, and soon found WHATS worth
KNOWN in this life, an early start makes
easy stages Sam Slick. SISSY y