davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
81 a p a. ; EJ.EAG. G@0IG<
A n y
tIz'ozllDeE anCe House,

-
Corner Of River and Fews-s Troy, \ Io';
- iii undo gucd. having tx !: h" ab,.&,
Il moitioncd Cs abl>hmeut for y FfuIt.tcr IL
-1z44saA4 Years, opened IL" sam" as IcmIcralcc
tiose,, on he Isl dry OF May, 1912.
The undersig0 has ioI >e\ ert years catered
lur the publ c, as the heepsrcf tie public h,,rc,
known Reeds Tavern, in pitstoNn. IEl>r
who have been in the habit OF visiting that r>'. b.
h>h'nemt, and all those Who are villa 9 TO T. .I5i.-
re Temperance House, are respectfully Hlvt,cA
TO visit the National.
Lha tables shall be at all times sucnlicI win
the substanlas, lnNGrjes and Gelicacics If rr
season. All may rest assured that the Iarda #.
best eX, rtions viii be devoted to The COZ Cfi ut
convenience Of his guests, and he hopes AT h.
iIeves that "none " i'll - away dissatisfied.
The House is located in lie most pleasant rrt
ct the city; the rooms arc spacious and ANY, a1al
commanding delightful view of the !iu.s.n
River; attd ufon the whole, is o,se of tie r,st
desirable '"cat}onS in tic city, beng sh,rt d.
taHce fSom tie Post Office, S'eam,l, a, Ltrdrg
Rail Read Depot. &c. ISAAC BULL.
Troy, May, 1872.
2 n
20 Rev. Dr.. HcHlan, Hon. Geo. Davis. 7. Nc
Connie, Esq. Post NIas'cr. Pref J p Edn ald..
Troy; Aaron D. Patchin, tsl. AFbcnv; Alcrzo
&. Hammcn}, Esq: n. Y. City; JoEn Ii. ro,G.
Esq. " hiteat}; Cornelius Allen, ESQ. SolCri
n y; Isaac y. Thompson, Esq. GtuEl HE: r.
Blake, Esq, Brandon, VI. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
IE.empeEance EI<susas.

Temperance GIoGses.
propose advertising all Temperance Houses.
far off and near. Viii Giend iIsdc and Others
aid in furnishing isi? .,.@
Thomls NJ LaugaIin, Pitsford, VT.
p GRAHAM HOUSE, Roswell Goss, y. Y. City,
G3 barclay St. r. -. a
Neymoth Hotel, Weyirouth, Mass, Az. Wells
Phoenix House, Dedham, - Clarke
Temperance :. Sloughton. = HAYDEN.
|. A. Max IAN, Randolph, Vt.
Jas. j. Cameron, Caldwell, n. Y, Warren Co.
n ingersolI. Hebron % Wash Co.
b. b. Brown, M.ddiebury,
Crane, Fyrgtnnes, .
f. IlH, Shorchlm.
l. CaiIwel, New Haven,
. Al. Stow, 81" - =.
=. L. c. Keeler, Monkton, 49,.
II. Nradel2urgh, Bristol
Martins, FerrsbuIgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte, :.-.
. G. Spencer, Castleton, j..
a. hyde, Soratogl Springs, Il. Y
Del4x'n House, Albany, g
P Johnson s Son, Whitehall, -.-.
Isaac Bull, River 81. Troy,
5. Stafford, Montpelier,
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass
!. Fay, Stockbidge, ......
o. Arnold, Chester, n. Y. .."
-: Charles Bra nerd, Elzabethtown, NY,
Lucius Bishop, g ..-~. :"
Jane Graves
Columbia Hotel, Saratoga Springs, Ba}ch
Congress Spring House, % Moriarty.
Temperance Hotel, ST. ain.
-: 60. House, Lake George, - -.
.s Hotel, Schuyiervile ScovII.
Saltwater Hunter. -: g..
-. " Centre Falls, Greenwich,
Anthony
I" Pottston, Wach. r..
g house, Cannon Place, Troy, -
H.. hitchcock
| i" hotel, Galeville, - ~-1
&c &c Copenhagen, L. G. HIdreth.
Washington &c Lowville, L Wood. 80
/ Temperance 6 Watson, S SafFord.
! 90 House. Dexter, LasseIl.
/. -. 49,. g." Russia, Z Root.
I.". Johnstown, ] Persons.
hi 50 :" Johnson. H.:
l. =. I" A Ponleroy.
/ Galway Corners, H c roster
Milton, J Sprague.
Hotel. Glen's Falls, s Potter.
| VIM. Woodward, Walworth, N. Y.
w Corning. Ontario. ...@ -.
VIM. Dix, Townshend Harbor, Mass.
| NJ Putnam, Fitchburg, +"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

dUItI, UItU ; I ais, . - 4 UII6
VIM. woodward, Walworth, N. Y.
w Corning. Ontario. ("
VIM. Dix, Townshend Harbor, Mass.
NJ Putnam, Fitchburg,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
SECOND VOLUME OF
T Il B. d AGN Ell.

NEVOTED TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUI IN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
CePhoiogy, Phrenology, PathetoEogy ,Physlogpo-
my, PSI cne!ogy, Ntu:ology, Electricity, GaIvan-
ism, Magnetism, LlgGt, Caioric. Life,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

The Most Highly Approved Medicine nov,
ia General use for Coughs, Colds, ana all
Diseases OF the Lungs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

This light. as already observed, is Of a
conlcaI form, is much the strongest in III
centre, and fades away so gradually, tow
ards the borders, that its exact outline cam
not perfectly be traced. 1t varies in inten-
sify: IN different years, but without the OBJ
SerVance of any known law; and although
1t has engaged much of the attention al
astronomers, yet it has not frequently at
tractcd the attention of others. Ii has
sometimes been mistaken when seen, for
the light OF IL distant cuntiagration; and at
others, il has passed for the aurora borealis.
Astronomical classes, in schools, private
students and all persons, in short, by contin-
ued and careial observations, for some time
to come, may now SO far tamllarize them
selves with the position and appearance of
thus phenomenon, as TO avoid all subsequent
mistakes IN regard to il.
The cause Of the ZOdiacal light is I'M
Known; that il permanently pertains TO the
celestial mechanism is proved by its constan-
cy, both in time and in position. Dominique
CaSsIni, Il French astronomer, first noticed
this light IN 1868, but more particularly in
1853, and in his researches respecting it, he
found it mentioned, as something rc,narka-
bic. in IL natural history Of England by
Chjdrey. written about the year 1861
From 1858 To the present time astronomers
have sought in vain a ISOLATION Of the phe-
numenon in question, They have learned
that the zodiacal light always accompanies
the sur, appearing in certain months before
that luninury, in the east. and in others at
ter it in the west: and that it always has the
same form, though it differs somewhat, as
before observed in intensity.
B. w. HASKINS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23
FOR. SALE.

A FARM containing about one hundred
"A acres Of Land, situated IN tn" west part
OF Harwiu,un. one mile east from Waterbury
River Turnpike road so called; on said farm
is a large two story Dwelling House newt,
painted, a good Barn and Other ont buildings.
;n good repair, a well OF good water within
Dn. rod of the door. Said farm is suitably
propor,npcd into meadow. wood. p'ougninl
and pasture land Near tn" premises is "a
Smith shop. Il Chair Factory. and Schooi
house, all within sixty rods of The house
on said farm ard within one mile there is =
first rate grist mill and sawmili. and another
smith shop. For further particulars relating
10 said farm, inquire of the subscriber living
on the premises. ROBERT AMES.
rlarwinton, Jan'y 19, 1913. *ii55
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23
kiEcIsGeEd Enquirer:
PULLS HE'D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
BY C. ADAMS.

TERMS To village and single mail subscribers
two dollars per year, before the expiration OF
Six months
70 companies of any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as above. To companies less tina n SIX
II - per year payable as before. IS cents will he
caII;je from each OF these prices when pa is
ma IN aiVance. These prices exclusive OF
r11I or stage charge for transportation.
N1p3oer% 1' he discontinued until all nrrearages
arg phi !, eI 2t at the dIscreio of the editor.
fore the expiration of year.
9TAovsRrtsEHG. One square. three Insertions. 81,
~ the SANE pr1p >rtln tor Que nr more squares
ilf u IRE, - eta. CDniinulnce three weeks
30 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued nr ~ months
A Mn 'S'rltnrs and Executors Notices, 81 90
Con- nissionrrs' Notices, l25
All comnuHi :ations mus, be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23
Geese Feathers.

TgIfIE subscribers have made arrange,
Il menis to kcepa constant supply OF IA first
rate article of Geese FeatherS-s''lec
ted and packed with great care hy ourselves
in packages from 20 To 50lhS.; and will fur
nish at all times any quantity from 20 TO lOtA
lbs. of a quantity they will warrant to be IL,
good as the best, at as low prices as can b.
purchased of equal quality in the state:
S. g. l.. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1913. ly35
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

was found that only two half dollars, out of
thirty hundred were missing. Those the
landlords son found next morning, when all
was made right again."
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

Mr. EDlToR-AIlow me To illustrate the principle of
poi,eness by relating an incident which occurred to
me few days since.
On my way from Windsor TO Hartford on Friday
Of last week, picked up IN the road three beautiful
and valuable palmetto door mats, which had evident.
!y fallen from pedders wagon. With that
superstition put them into my buggy, and carried
them into the city. taking palms, onrneycd on To
examine every vehicle passed, iosee whether The ma
nre OF its contents gave cause 10 suppose the prnpr
e'or was the laser of the articles found Arriving in
the city, after short Search dscov cred in rr,n, of
one OF the hotels, twohorse pedIIers establishment,
laden with wooden ware, brooms, mats &c, and
though chilled with long, cold mornings ride was
at The pains to stop, ~ into the bar-room and enquire
for The ilnerntIng merchant. The genilcm0. imme.
dialey started up from the chimney corner where he
was evidently revolving in his mind the question
whether he could then and there afford to treat him
self TO another rum oddy, and claimed the properly
Having placed the mats upon his wagon, turned to
resume my journey when the fellow crowled OUT in
srry Tone IF you any :hing to drink you can
go in and get it,
Now, my dear Mr.. Editor, having been, as had
supposed loerabIy correct member of the temper.
ace society Tor the past ten years, and never greatly
addicted To my cups, am puzzled to imagine what
my reddler discovered about me- that led him to ina.
CINE should be pleased he paid for act OF kind.
ness, by drink of rum i! had expected, at least,
gen,lemanly "Thank.y ou sir" for nv trouble, and
was some what disconnected in receiving instead
thereof, what any gentleman, in these days. ought TO
consider an insult. have been thus particular in
describing time, place and circumstance, in hopes
should this meet the eve Of my courteous peddler he
may take hint, kindly meant. and MOI, consdereve.
~ man he meets loafer, because there happens TO
he a natural crook to his own elbow. C,
Plymouth
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

CRAVATS.-Sp Splendid SO in. changcablt,
~ black Italian, Gros- de Rhine and Lust
ring, both plain and tigd. For sale by
~ ?. PRTLR&
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

T2ODEITs'T WILLIAMS.
yNTOULD inform his customers, and the
w public in gen, raj, that h" has received
the latest fashions from Nrw-Y"fk, and is
prepared Ia do all kinds OF work in the
TAILORING Line Of business.
Two doors South The Mansion House.
I.iichtird, June %. 1872. tf3
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

. y I, :. 9 = a / = = I. =
FKgFE United States Mi! Stage will leave
4 I.i,chiirIi for New Haven, every day.
- 4 o'clock. 4. NJ, Sundays OK ,ented.l-
a Stage will srayc also for West Cornwall
every TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday, and
r"t,,rn from West Cornwall The same days.
o., the arrival Of the cars from bridgeport.
Northern and S0u'hcrn travellers will find
this very desirable route, being the shortest
stage route, to the rail road.
For sc;,ts apply at Spencer's Mansion
House. M. MARTIN, Agent.
for A. T. rrrLEE, Proprietor
Li;chfeld. Jan. II, 1913. Salt
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

ALABAMA TAxEs.-The revenue bill which
PASSED HE House of krprcs ,nlaIives OF Ala.
oana contained some singular provisions
Every race-horsc WAS assessed ten dollars
and every race-course twenty. Upon play
my cards one dollar was levied, but whether
IA dollar upon s:''e!e pack, or II dozen, or ii
gross, we Know not. Theatres are m ,de to
pay fifty dollars; IL billiard table, thirty {;
uagateile, twenty and ii steamboat twenty
d"Iiars. Osilcr provisions are equally slngu.
lar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23
FOR THE ENQUIRER
"scRArs FROM YOUNGSTERS PORTFOLIO"

The Switzer yet boasts of his bright sunny maids,
That wander his mountains among;
And Italy tells tina; in her classic gades,
The temple Of science and song,
There are nobler forms and brighter ewes,
Than e'er bloom beneath our sterner skies
But methinks had they marked for moment, thu face
As bright as to-day i, has shone;
Had they seen thy sweet smile-each unsudied grace
BY thee would the palm have been won
For dreams when entranced by thy smile so blanc
OF the onphes sRrites and fays of the fairy land"
Ltchfield, March l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

The Washington correspondent Of the Courier &
and Enquirer states that Mr. Fletcher Webster is to
90 to China as Secretary of Legation. and that Nc
Clin.ocx Young will be removed from the ChieI
CIerkshp Of the Treasury Departmental make room
fov Mr.. NsYyie. sOn-iA-lsw Of Secretary Spencer
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

SPECIE IN MORTON The Peoria Register
relates he following incident: 1.-Two wag
ons with specie arrived at Princeton. B ire Al
county, on Monday Of last week, in the midst
Of heavy snow storm. The landlord OF the
house at which they stopped, anxious t" ob.
Iige his guests, commenced helping IN with
the boxes, but being unprac'Iscd in the art OF
handling specie, he let the first one iall and
the hair dollars rolled ou,.l like marbles
Here was pretty kettle OF fish. The snow
was nearly foot deep, and the wind blow
ing with nerciless severity.
The receiver Cudge Gnrnsey) observing
through an open door that there was large
kettle of water IN the kitchen fire, ordered
IL To be brought, which being poured nppn the
snow. removed il aImost instantly. TIE mon
ey was gathered up and on being counted ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

DSGRACEFUL-1ho editor Of Bangor yb,g
gives on account Of The manner 70 which sheen are
u'O rom Name 10 The Boston market inlhe eastern
says that The sheep ore crowded into 90 small =
space on the iOrward deck that they are aclp,Iy
30 many cases. three deep The upper ties iramplin,
me lower ones on The deck. tearing the skin ,oro
lheif heads. gDuging their eyes and suR,rat,,
mem until in some cases lie is eriipgpi.b,,5
TIC says That on recent oscalion, 10 preserve 10.
aI' uho Keepers bed 10 change positions by r,,an.
breathing place VI toy,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31
SONG;

ny JAMES o. FERcivAE.
q! sing 10 the one song Of thine
One song before we part.
That | may bear away " ilh me
It's music in my heart.
Let il lie gentle one.
A song Of early joy.
Such as "a iairhaircd maiden Sings
TO win her much.luved bov.
o, sing tn me the song heard.
The other day. nj noon.
When II came To the like wnrbling bird.
Ant censpd az short and snon.
Bashiulll that song was still.
For | siarlrd frpIn ont the trees;
81 the bird IS hash. when The brambTe busls
Siirs with the passing breeze.
Turn not ~ tearfuIly away
cannot bear To part.
With any thing hut hope and joy
In The swelling 90 my heart
Look up To me with laughing eyes
We shall meet again. ere long,
And then the greeting Eshall have.
Will he thy gentle song.
So sing TO me that song Of JOY.
That song Of summer bowers.
MurmuFing like the snil warm breath
OF a south wind over flowers
will kiss thee us thou wsrbiest on.
My token rs part.
And 50 will bear away with me
Thy music ia my heart.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

BEER DRINKING LADIES.-Alr Weed of the
Albany Evening Journal. one Of his interesting
and familiar letter, from England. writes
Every body drinks beer in England have
asiOnrshed waters, ia two or three instances. by
asking Tor water When you seat yourself at table
M "Cufiee Room" cr"SiePk huuse" for dinner
and have ordefed your "oiHi." "sieak." "cho?.
the waiter inquiries Hale porter or stout. st7" II
M place OF either of these national beverages, YOU
reply mater. he either laughs m your iere or turns
away. wondering where such a wild chap could
have been caught. Now that I have seen some
Thing OF English habits, an aslunished that Miss
Nlarhneau should have deemed the circumst. nee
That Two ar three American women with whom She
nei were mot all for love, bat ulS the bottlc "
worthy Of remark. The drinking Of hale porter
and stout is universal here, i'm the females OF the
poorer class when they get IT, and with those OF
The better classes of mechanics females people md
shop Keepers. While nj dinner at Birmingham il
was obseVej by all Ofus, that the ladies "a dzrn,
NJ liable drunk porter If they were thirsty and ms
| II u did Them good. The lady opposite To me. vhn
was we'll dressed and well educated disposed of
nearly an entire bottle, You meet ladies' at every
tsn Of The streets in London, "Ihe rubric of whose
faces shows The shrines al which they kneel" l
have met hcies ut exhibition ruoms " hose fiery
faces entitled them the disrint un of being class i
with Shaks pSore's knights ur the burning lamp Aud
ySu lind every side walk blocked up with lusiy
lad es. Who indebted for their rul.irund faces
and rOiund persons, To hahual beer drinking
yesterday sOi IN an Umnhus with an old lady nnI
gentleman, evidently OF the wealthy ,asS the Iaiter
al whom was a vICura 10 govt. while the former
displayed face aud nose. The malnrainancs ot
which had Gust as much FalsiaH paid for ..sack
10 keep Bafdolph's 'nlLmander in fire.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

STlMULAN'TS OF GREAT MEN.-Tfiris in.
leres'ing TO nuIIce The different articles which have
oech taken by eminent men sIimulons Ia the
nenial iaruiiies IL Is Interesting ~ show ing how
dInmeiricaly opposite means muy produce the sape
enc ~ various systems; aud u Is Interesting as
showing how much the mind sympaihises with the
body. Halter drank plcnufuy Of water when he
wished Tor great ACTIVITY Of the BRAIN Fox for the
same purpose used brandy. The srimuanls Of New.
ton and Hobbs were the fumes Of tobacco Th,,e
81 Pope and Fonlenon. strong coffee. DR.. johnson
at one period Of las life. was great wine drnker;
but m the latter pari Of il. luund strong tea good
substitute. Den Juan Is said Iu have been wrIuen
under the influence Of gin and wnrer: and il j. re-
ported That certain legal lord Of great learning and
talent plies himself hard with pOu wine when he
wishes 10 shine. PHI was greui drInker of wine
sheridan also was iOnL Of his boIile Dr. Paris tell.
ns that when Mr.. Dunning wished 10 make an e1.
roordlndry display Of eluquonce. he always nut a
blister Oh his chest few hours before 0e was 10
speak, in order that might rrriiale the brain bv
sympathy during has speed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

4 ROW IN STONNlNGTON.-Th Norwich
(Co mn News given account o AN excitement"
~ The usually quiet town Of Slonningron Elder
Anderson called Baptist Misisier, residing IN that
Vil1ge' hurried, some ten yenTs since widow
lady, Mrs. Douglass, Of Newark, N. J., with two
Children. son aud daughier-ihe daughter being
al The Time Of her mothers marriage about Twelve
years Of age About 8 months since Mrs. Ander.
son died, nnd The daughter took charge Of the
household utaIrs Of her nlher.in-hw The Elder.
anef being absent few months recently returned
WIN vile, Who was no other than the identical
HaHghier'Hlaw, 10 whom be pretended he had been
married since October last A deputslion Of ciirz., 3
walled upou him 10 know WIN married him. an
20 demonstrate against the improperly Of Baptist
Munster marrying his own daughierin.law lie
could not tell who married him. and had mn ,,,,f
cafe 70 produce 50 they sefenaded the Elder with
AeUiess, iinpaus, and cOnch shells seyernI uigbs i
'uc'ession aud there The mailer rests, Toe Elder
s'alts he married the gir IN order 10 enable him
20 lake better care Of her properly, which came n,
her from her deceased mOihefl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

EGGS As The seaSun OF fresh eggs will SOM
he over some OF our readers may want 10 know
how to preserve lot for fall aud winter uSe.
Taken new laid eggs and rub them over
with lard or butter. then pa' Il Them ia u box or Neg.
with Their small downward, aud set them IA a cool
place. The grease stops The pores of the smell aud
thus excludes tn" air. aud 10y testing the small
end the y"lk is prevented irum reaching the shell
Anodes. but not 50 ei-cIual method OF preserving
eggs, Is 10 pack them small end duwnwauls. ia
layers al salt and keep them ia n cool cellar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

A YANKEE ESTIMATE OF MARRIAGE
They saId marrying was iun-preuy fun t. he sure
When was single man the world wagged aI,nI
well enough. IL Was just like an omnibus I was
passenger, pail my levy. aud hadn't more 60 do
WIN u linn Ia III duwn, and not a button for
anything S'pOsing the omnibus got upset well
walks off and caves the man 10 puck up The pieces
bnt Then. Ia es wife, and be hanged TO me- It's
all very well for while; but plaguy like owning
an upset omnibus What dad get by iil How
much lung Why a iawing old woman. and these
squallers Mighty different from counting Instead
OF "foh' my duck, emo. my DEAR" AS you please.
honey a.d when You like. lovely" like what il
was IN conrng lime, rs a reg'lar row, SOUR looks
and cold potatoes, children and Inble cloths baJlv
OIL Tor snap always darning nnd mendrnp, and nnlh.
ing ever dnrned or mehded. II il wasn't that am
particularly sober I'd lie inclined TO drink. NV
mousse amt my own. my money ain't my own,
belong ic four people beside ysef. the old woman
and three children, I'm partnership concern. mud
so many has got their fingers in Ihot bust up
| u break, aud sign over the trade TO ysu.-Sdm
Slck
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

ENPELLED-A correspondent Of the New York
commercial, WHO was present during tho session Of
NE Oneida conference Of The Methodist Episcupsl
church, writes - follows
case Ct h'grlnt crime IN The Rev Mr. Backus
gully OF forgery, was brought up when member
proposed That the conference consider the matter 10
secret session "li is to1 late for that sad The
g''op' '"nen NE matter hos been published IN oil
The newspapeu;' and the debste went ON Orcop,,.
ne was expelled. though By some who knew him
wei, not without sentiments Of deep pity. Like DR.
Do1l' whose tate we have from childhood been
augni 70 eplore, while wo condemned bis
conduct, Backus I'D not mean 70 wrong Tho friend
whose name he used. bui bel eyed he could p,y the
uOle when iho nylo was malUyed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31
CONJUGAL INFIDELITY--Larilun LMe Lnu

CONJUGAL Larity oChe Lar.
In noticing The recent adulIsrous elopement from
Cleveland, the Ohio Star remarks
"lI seems as II this alone was sufficient 10
awaken public sentimeEt TO the necessity Of new
laws Tor the punishment Of surh crimes Here are
two homes made desolate, the hearts Of two families
wrung with keen anguish Cooking at the near and
immediate cOnsequenCes) and yet the law is DOW
eress, or nearly 50, 10 punish the perpeiralor Had
DR. Pea body entered Captain Bcldens house Of nigh
and stolen his properly, how insignificant youLI
TIC cfiHe appear ~ comparison; YET the law % that
case would haveseni The offender to the penlenliary
Tue above is doubtless the frat idea that suggest.
itself to The correct mind but tho question then or
ours, did DR. p. seal anything Of valu, Did he not
rather relieve Mr. from viper II was bot the
worthless she'll be STOLE there was no heart no rruil
90 &c before he took IT, lie but developed the als.
y and rOronncE that eIisted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-31

Since the murder of Mr. Lincoln, War
den Of the Massachusetts State Prison
by convict who pleaded insanity in
defence Of the act, two other cases have
occurred in that prison Of convicts -four.
ishing knives under the real or coun.
tcrleited Influence Of insanity. In the
last case the convict thrust his kniC,,
with great violence into the bench, with.
IN few inches Of the deputy Warden