davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
ro,a weather a, wa.Asnston-Tse ssn Ness
r.--ss.oniencs of The Tribune

Correspondence of The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nos. q, 1916.
Yesterday being Thankssivingdsy the Court a'a
,,ot SIT The extreme cold OF the morning has pro
baby had the effect Of producing rather thinner
s,ditnrv. The thermometer at sunrise was ~ ana
now there is an appearance OF snow storm on rs
way from the North.
The Cour, decided that the question put 10 he''
Nr Snroe bv the counsel for the plaintiff as 10 The
nod. Of marrying in Pennsylvania. was improper
rrbs counsel could only prove the general usage,
sn TO that point the questions must be directed
I,wes then agreed by both parties that the law
Of Pennsylvania and decision OF the Supreme Court
o tho S,ate should be received as evidence OF the
usage in the State.
Mr.. James Hever inkmaker of No. = North Sd'st'
pb,6elpbis went TO live at his present residence III
Nan,b last Alderman Christians family, who hsu
lived there before having on the death OF the Ai'-
de-msn in Febuary removed from the house
Plaintiff called on him about the month OF MAY
lsst. and after looking at bottle OF ms began 70
ousstiou him about the family that had i'veG tic'V
before him and the appearances oil the Alderman N
as 70 his dress size and countenance stare" ''iH'
the business she was On was about marriage
Told her he had already explained every thins ne
tnsy 10 n gentleman who had called there but a
go. i.,.s nrsyiousv Store had formerly been the
~ ,Ijar,nan She expressed a wish to
ONCE Va 'iie - - to,.;,.. -, - went away
see the room oaSN .' ~ ~ -, h., ori,-
Came again on the Isl VI sc Ptet"et. - H..
saw her speaking to ms VIE as ne e"'I'e" 'i'5
house Again on the following ga! ne ouso'l w "
her sons into shop opposite 10 his store from WHICH
she reconnoitared the house through glasses cue a.
ward came his store. asked 20 see the oacS ooi
and on entering il made al eXc!ansuoh y uch az 10
say this is the place tic asaeu net N'l"' Was n,o
matter She replied " You are very curious ne Az
srered have reason, as you nave oesh mere 50
frequently about this business. As she went OUT she
said il was confidential.
Mrs Hever, wife OF last witness corrooorstsd ms ies
,imony as far she could; saw pslnnH on ISL sept
when She came 70 her house snd made inquiry concern
inc the family OF Alderman Christian told her they were
living at Burlington witness asked her into the house
ami took her tue dining room up usnt OF Stars.
Plaintiff asked if this not dlnnSroom when adtT-
man Chrissn lived there witness replied IN the mega
i've il was a chamber Did they make psrlor OF the
room. below ," Told her understood they did. Were
then, folding doors ?" Yes, there were. Asked me
if Alderman Christian very stout; said should
not call him a very large man Could he not crack a
Joke Told Ter understood he was very sociabe.-
An these remarks put in the shape OF questions
not ike one giving information but one seeking alter 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

RHxuNArIsM--wc take pleasure in calling attention
to Dr. CsRlSrES advertisement On the nrsi page with
the above heading After what is there stated We
should suppose there would be no doubt the agcn1ns
disease of rheumatism be positively and permsner
" cured The only Agency in Ncwiork is st ls9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

- Yankee Dumpiings n addition TO our assal
extensive variety for Dinner. We serve up App.
pumplings in superior style which We invite the de,
public 10 call and Try We have also fitted up Lazca
Table on a novel plan, where Buckwhes; Cakes Pic.
Tea Biscuit Coffee etc served up at AL hours Of Il,
isv (na7 lw WELSH. 60 Nassaus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
Business Nutircs.

~ For the trade of the country no" Is the tine
advertise in the country newspapers The Agency 9.
Y. B. Palmer in the Tribune Buildings presents II.
opportunity OF selecting such places 81 are best suite,
~ m, business of advertisers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

- The saos: splendid exhibition ever offered he As.
- pr5yc il that Moving Panorama ~ the MsSscr
Nh vii he exhihitei this afternoon o'coci ksl
,es evening al hsli pas, IN conjunction WIZ the Saak
Sussers ana that inmiIsblc Yankee comedian, 6ts,
Wsssr, who makes his hrs appearance since his rsc
r, nom, mis- aie Illness Miss Fanny Wheeler hs, 40 -
f,rned from brilliant engagement al Albany, mi VII
y-ei her nun erous sdNrers IN grand Comic Messfs
WY,h Mr.. Western TIE living OGians ih1iang, Car.
Z ILL ~. yfs,his N all hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

FRox HAyASA-we learn from Captain "A.
ans, OF the ship ADELAIDE from, Havana which por, m
LEI, the 18th inst tbs, American produce sbana,.
and very low, particularly potatoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

re- Arwoop's CsLEsSArEo EMPisE Cook STOVES
These Stoves are warranted as usual Persons waaRs
Cook Stoves invited 10 examine them before pureear
Ing elsewhere. Wholesale and retail! by hcsos Co SO
Ws,er.s; sill Smeo4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

B A Horrible Murder was committed j,
springfield Ohio, las, week The victim wss HAlsoy
Peek. youth ofeO; the suspected murdereEs otAo
Davidson sged % and Joseph Lewis, p. Intereec..
with lewt women is the supposed cause OF this as.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

TIE CASAL.-The Albany Argus Of Saturday
says; We Learn from Livingston Wells Express
ger that The canal between Syracuse and Sche-
rectady was closed yesterday, and tha, the Mohawk
I'VE. WA partially frozen over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

y%HN J. Rows are our authorized Ageutss, Proy;.
ave-, r I tnr the sale of The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
az ELECTRIC RAPR
ENERGETIC WAR MOVEMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA. No-. s 2. }

Advices from Havana to the 18th instant, receiv-
ed at New Orleans state that nothing has yet been
done under the letters OF arque and naturalization
which Mexico has sent there FOR sale. The [. :.
steamer Mississippi, Commodore Perry, LEFT New
Orleans on the alst with detachment Of % men
and the guns and munitions Of war belonging to the
state OF Louisiana rendered FOR the Of the Uni
TED States By Governor Johnson General Brooke
is prepared 70 take the responsibility OF dispatching
to Tampico any amount OF troops that may De deem
ed necessary to its defence, and Gen. Jessup is far
theng this important object with aacrty in his de
parrnent. About 500 men will soon have been sent
from New Orleans to guard the captured city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

CIRcUIr COrKr.-Nus' ~ - - u = - W g g.
-, Il. .,-,.s,
superior Couxr-No;cs OF issue tor the Deeerae.
.,rn mus, b, iiled or or before Wedesdsy asxi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

MIssouRI.-Three-i of the State have now
been heard from. and Hincaid, Wing. still leads
Mcdaniel. Loco FOR the vacancy in the present
Congress by lOl votes No doubt however, thar
Mcdaniel is elected.
P S-Fihy three Counties Official give Nc.
Daniel 6574 to Kincaid 56l5. But these, We think,
do no, include St Louis which gave Hincaid 600
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

ARHASsAs-Wm. K Sebastian Is President Of
the new Senate OF this State, = Ross Secretary
AIber, Rust is Speaker OF the House and - lib
belts Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

~ NEw.YoRS CHRISTIAN MEssENGES-New Vel
umc. See advertisement in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

ALABANA.-Fun returns from the With Con-
gEessional District give Bowdsn a,o4 votes W ak
er 1908. Goodman Wing 1871. So Franklin W.
Bowden is elected for the balance of Gen NJ Con
nell term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

Cont CaIcndar-Tals Day
TIT CorRr.-Nos. 90 -, L, ~ y. - 90 "a .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
hair ISyTcoRAron

and Magic Hair Dye.
Pna!ohs Chemical lnvigoratOr stands unEreiea = :,
toilet Article for gentlemen or ladies' for b4aprns =
hair II Is recommended By physcians 10 conscqae-
Of us containing greasy substance,
Phalosis Hair Dyes warranted to change red o. q,
WHISPERS beautiful! auburn or black insIsntsneosa
and VIII not smut or wash oil. Gentlemen can e
their wti.ters dyed al the depot
Ill orders must be addressed 70 f. Phaou o. bioe
way.
10th articles are Tor sale BY the principal d,sE =
fancy stores In the union. nhN
OoURAuDS LIBRARY OF ROMANCE
JULIA WkiGHT-CsnLo Xxx
rs sweet 10 Gee the lovely sun meSs sun 800.
Rise bnght, and gid each hil!.top tower ana w.
It's sweet, a. dewy eve TO gaze upon
The naay twilight stealing o'e. the lea;
It's sweet 10 know ones daily labor doae, 49,.
Then homeward haste 10 wife, child, Toast &ho 80
And yet, than these, nlethinks it IL much hetIsi
To set ardent, burning, jfrJs loye.letter. II.
C~ Our is wrong. Tho best hing IN the VII
especially for The cure Of ian, ptnples reckes
recress, roughness, erysip elas rngworIn, &c
eddy GOURAUDS EGliGn .hedoa,ed Soap sid lesIn IL
established . The fact that GOURAgDS Pr2ers s-
will posa'iyely eradicate superauous hair. -
A6EsTs-Boston, A s. Jordan, Mtik-st LssL
Carlton 4 Co.; Worcester, Green x Co.: SpfEEs-rr
Bliss Anthony Fan River Ives, Salem Guid-SsE
Robinson, Portland. h"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
NJ SEE OUTSIDE OF To-DAY's PAPER'-S

c- Democratic Wing Genera, . on he held on
Regular Meeting OF his cotii. eciock Al In.
Broadway House y orr, ct.,,ro.n
.aRAaAM R. LAWRENCE. Vice Chairman,
jazz. H. Pisexsrr Secretaries. no q
CaAnLEs CHLMsExLAE,2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

PARIS STYLE OF uArs-Manutaclurcd and for ,sl. GJ
KNOX lcs Fulton. Il, Sun Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
AtaAvr Nnr -. ? 81.

Hon John Young. the Governor slec,. arrived in
the city today We have rainy time the whole
afternoon. In consequence Of the moderate wealth
err and this warm rain, there is some prospect OF
the canal again opening. There is considerable
produce locked in il which the merchants are very
o,xions IN eet To market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

RHODE IsLASp-A Loco-Foco STATE Convention
has nominated as follows
For Governor. OlNEy BAIIou, Cumberland
L. Goo. IogS D. AUSTIN, South h;ngstowr.
Sec. Safe -. WILLIAM Il. SMITH Providence
Tr-cssTE NATHAN EAaNETT Newport
-ii:orssy Geas. Gee. TURNER DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

" HENRY CLAY leaves Ashland today or 10,
morrow TO spend the winter al New Orleans. He
does this not because OF i'll heslth ioy his health
was never better, but because he finds southern
residence in winter conducive 10 the preservation
Of his erevSv and visor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

" Mike WALSH appears by his Subterrane-
an to be Improving in health Ee says he shall 90 to
the Legislature utterly unpledsei unrsnelsd 10 any
Clique faction there do bis bes, for the People WHO
elected him He is rather severe or those OF his Own
party who tried defeat him snd con,radicts emphst,
esy the report that he had any thing do with expos
ing the Blsckwelrs Island operations lie inatcs tbs,
il he hsd begun tell tales school the story
would have been good desl bigger and ugher than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

NORTH CARol1SA-The vote Of the Legislature
on eleeting Senator for the uneXpired term OF
Hon VIM H Haywood. resigned was as follows
Senate House Total.
Hon George f. Badger, Whig.-..26 81 -
% Asa BigGs, Loco. ..-.--.S2 II q
Scat. Cwhig) Badger over Biggs....l4.
For the full term of SIX years from March 4th
next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

william Hill was unanimously reelected s.
rotary OF State for the six years ensuing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

= Miss Sarah Drake persisted In snow storm
near TIE county poorh IN Orange Co. On THURSDAY
last.
= WILLIAM u. PHILIPS. merchant OF Mark
ham, Canada West murdered II his store by ONE
Person unknown on the night OF the a0th list
= The small pox prevails 20 such an extent az
Woodstock Illinois that al civil suits Il Court
adjourned 20 tie cext tern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30

Hon. Willie P Maneum Wing 27 q
James J. Mckay Loco......2i ~
Mangum over Gen. Mckay lis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-30
The .,lanr;c-rartber Particulars.

We siean III Various sources sorne interesting
particulars respecting tie loss of tbs 4ilaat'd Tbs ol-
lowing is the mos graphic serr: Of TIE striking -heh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01
masbinaton Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. 1915.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, lS45-
10 the Editors Of the Indiana State Sentinel -
We omit the greater portion of our correspondents
letter Oh this date, we have already published the
matters to which it relates.-Eps SENTINEL
The resolution under which the printers to the Sem
ate were elected, was as follows:
Resolred That the Senate proceed to the election
of printer for the Senate Of the 10Th Congress- and
that if, hereafter, during the term for which the
printer is elected provisions should be made by law
Tor dsconnecting the public printing from the news
paper press, and FOR the establishment of a public
printing Office to do the printing of Congress the
printer SO elected shall be subject such regulation
as may be made by such law as to his continuance in
ONCE, and that the printing be paid for the rates
now esablahed by law, or such rates as may, during
the present session. be established by law or by res
olution of the Senate.
The resolution as thus amended was adopteJ:
whereupon the Senate proceeded to ballot for printer
as follows:
Richie and Heiss, 81 votes.
Gales and Seaton, 20 "
Thomas Richie, / vote
Jefferson, g. Co.,
So Messrs. Richie aud Heiss were aeciated to Be
duly elected.
Mr.. Allen, however, found chance TO offer reso-
luton, (of which he gave notice on Tuesday and en-
deavored to introduce on Yesterday nstructng the
President forthwith to notify the government of Great
Britain, that at the expiration of twelve months from
the time such notice is conveyed that government
the joint occupation of the Oregon territory will
cease The resolution was read and, under the rule
lies over.
Mr. Atchlson introduced series Of resolutions, In
structing the appropriate committees enquire into
the expedency Of establishing territorial govern.
ment in Oregon, &c.-the exPediencs of erecting
forts and deences on the route to Oregon and beyond
the Rocky Misunderstanding corps of mounted RI
femen to be stationed in that region-organizihg the
militia in Oregon-gtahting lands and establishing
Indian agencies thereon, and establishing a mail
route to said territory. TIM0LE0N.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01

Mr.. ApAMs's OPINIoN.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun writes under date Of
the 9th inst.
"The feeling of Congress, id regard to the Presi-
dents messdge has been manifested in eeneral dis
position to support the Executive. The declarations
of Mr. Adams on this subject important and have
not been fairly stated. Nothing, he says, would in
duce him TO submit to any compromise by which any
part Of Oregon should DE abbreviated, but agree
ment with Great Britain, by which she should reln-
ouisb all pretcnsons to the Cafornias, and furthet
than that ,cink al our acquisition of that country
believe have given not only the substance, but the
words of the declaration as very often repeated by
Mr. Adams, to members of the House. and to citizens
also.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House, in continuation of the order of business
resumed the consideration of the bill compelling the
White Water Valley Canal Company to make and
repair bridges over said canal-the question being,
on the indefinite postponcment of the bill The vote
taken on an indefinite postponement and decided
in the affirmative, ayes 50, noes IS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01

Morrison in his Bank Gazette, still insists that he
had letter from Washington, aud that it stabs Col:
Bentc harder suppressed paragraphs than in the one
he published Aside from the fact that the pretended
Democratic papers in the pay of the Bank throughout
the country have continued their hruss at this cham
pon of the National Currency; it is thing of course
that the Bank Organ here would attack him; we
heard that on last week. A. F. Morrison running
all over town showing letter purPorting to come
from Hon. Andrew Kennedy, one of our members of
Congress. Whether this letter is forgery or not
time only will determine:
PS. Since the above written, the Royal Fam
lily Paper has appeared in which it is stated that the
letter in question has been by an hundred gen.
teman," &c. 1t may be true.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01
Exhibition of the students Of the Deaf
and Dtimb ASYLUM.

One of the most interesting exhibitions that has
ever taken place in this city, was witnessed in the
Hall of the House of Representatives, on Saturday
afternoon last, in presence of the members of the
two Branches of the Legislature, and great number
of ladies and gentlemen of this State.
In addition to Mr.. Willard, who is Continued as 4
teacher, the trustees have procured the services Of
AIR. Brown Principal of the institution; gentle
man well qualified for the station he occupies. Five
large states placed on platform, side of
the Hall, and number of classes came forward and
gave specimens. Mr.. Brown exhibited the books Of
instruction used in the school, gave leave to the audi.
to select any page In the book that the scholars
had learned, which, when selected, he gave signs to
the students Of any particular sentence he wished
them to write out on their states, which was itnmed
atey put down in writing with the greatest accuracy
They also gave specimens of their knowledge Of
geography, which greatly astonishcd all present.
showing a progress equal, and in some respects
superior, to advancement in our institutions
of learning.
The most interesting specimens of intellectual
culture, the recital by means of signs, of seve
raj interesting and affecting incidents in history
MIR. Brown interpreting, in words, the students
progressed This no cold recitation, for all the
expressions of feeling which such incidents cal
cuated to inspire, pictured in the countenances
and gestures Of the mute students. One incident Of
history was the settlement of Virginia by Captain
Smith; commencing with the emgrants embarking
the perilous ocean, their landing in Virginia the
disaection towards Smth-his capture by the Indahs
his trial ard senencethe club of the sturdy Warrior
uplIfed for his DEATH and his rescue by Pocahontas
all these were delineated to the life; aso by
Their student the incidents connected with the triumph
and death of General Wolfe, giving the last scene;
where General Wolfe expires in the arms of victory
"a scene which the great America artist, Mr.. West
has placed upon the canvas, as one of his greatest
works-the Bible narrative connected with the death
of Abel also pictured forth in all its horrors the
audience.
In the conclusion of the exercises Mr.. Brown address,
ed the large audience in behalf of the institution in
strain offervd and persuasive eloquence. He remarked
truly that the chief glory of Indiana consisted in her
liberal appropriations for the benefit of the deaf and
dumb the lunatc and the unfortunate blind; and show
the effect which these had produced on the public mind;
in other sections of the Union he related CONVEX
sation between himself ard staid New Highlander;
who after hearing him recount what had been done
for the above objects, State, with tears stream
ing from his eyes, remarked, 'God will bless Indaha"
So we need have no fears of injuring credit
abroad by liberal appropriations to objects Of benevo
lence like these
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01

MIssss1ffI.-Gepefal Cooke, a bond paying Demo.
craft has been elected Chancellor of Mississippi, for
six years, by majority of 1,500 over an anti bond
paying Democrat, and anti-bond paying Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01

BY Mr.. Vandeveer, repeating acts therein named
passed to a second reading.
By Mr.. Parker, to amend the act Incorporating the
city of Fort Wayne, &c; read twice and referred
The House then adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-01

or Gideon Wells of Connecticut has been sp-
pointed Third Assistant Post Master General in place
Of DR.. n. NJ. Miller.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

No stranger who visits London considers
that he has seen all the lions" il he has
no, caught glimpse Of the Duke. In IL
lus,ration of this remark, / may mention
one circumstance. A lady Of my acquain'
tance, ON the morning of her intended depar-
ture from London, after shor. visit, was
walking with friend in Hyde Park, near
Apsley House, one morning as early as SIX
O'Clock. AS they walked along, she said,
"Well. have seen every thing wanted TO
see in London excepting the Duke of Wei
lington, and would rather have seen him
than ali the rest" She uttered this remark
In a loud, sprightly voice, little dreaming
that any but her friend heard it. Immedi.
asely, however, q gentleman passed, her,
raised bis hat, and smilinely said, Mad,
am, I am harry to present him to you;" and
again bowine, passed GA, followed At lit
tie distance, by his groom. There was no
mistaking the personage Who spoke. 1t was
the Duke himself-and ] need hardly say,
that the lady was, in spite of her confusion
not little gratified by the incident.-SketcA
20 q Pests, Psinteys and PO'iscSs"s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
PRACTICAL AMALMAGATlON

At A,hoI, las: Tuesday evening. Rev.
J. N. Mars. a c6lorcd gentleman and
preather of the Wesleyan order, was un-
tied in marriage by Rev. Mr. Town. OF Sa-
lem, to Miss Elisabeth Holt, of Salem,
whose skin of unhlush,ns wilderness con.
trasts most strangely with thn ebony
color of the bridegroom. Mr.. Mars for
merly preached at Salem. and was sue
ceedrd by Mr.. Town. who was sent To
tie the variagated knot. Mars we an
derstand has hurried two wives, and is nh
Out SO wears Of age, and the new bride
about 35. The p,rtieS are regarded as
higly respectable.-BGrrs Patriot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

hts brains ~ every direction. His eyes
were at once fixed on the ghas'ly Oh j'rt.
il seemed wholly to engross hi thoughts
A superior officer observing him, and
supposing he was intimidated by The
sight, and addressed him in manner to
cheer his spirits.
Oh said the young marquis with
calmnfss, but severity, Il arm moi trighten-
ened-Iam only puzzled 10 make out how
any man man with such a quantity of
brains, ever came TO be here =
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Do you suppose there is any doubt
about my baggage going to Canaan in
CURED AN old lady Of the famous wag II,
while he was seeing some friend off ut
the Albany depot few dnys since. my
dear woman answered. K. soberly, II
will depend entirely ON the moral instruc-
tons it has received. Was j; brought up
orthodox y No. answered the I'M
comprehending woman it was brough,
up on hand CART Doubtful case ma
am, very .s Ft..... a..