davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

r-A man named Hodges, has been arrested and
held to hail in the sum of So OOO for selling lottery
policies in New York. The affidavit was made by
little girl, who, with other children, purchased
shilling policies of Hodges,
> lCurrNa THE WIREs,-A man named Moses
Kniebt was found guilty of cutting telegraph wires
at Cheraw, s. G., on the l4th, and sentenced to re-
ceye lashes on the bare Oaosi punhe
erv time he is cauehtn the district to receive thir
ty.nine more lashes without further trial. There
is yet another one to be tried. i, .asss
Norten Peters. of Missouri, recently made hand
some sneeplatio by driving sheep over land for Cal
iornat He started with {, 500 sheep and at Salt
Lake he sheared them and sold the wool for 81
800 On reaching California with 2,0oO OF % them
head for the lot, which he refused being sure Of
higher price. asd5 rs ,a 81 ,:tssiii5s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Medical College of

Homeopathic Medical College of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Located in Fibert Street, above Eleventh,
PHILADELPHtA.
TJH ofhe regular course Will commence on the
second Monday of October and continue until the hrat
OF March ensuing. I.af f., ..rr. ...., .n
Amount OF fees for full OF Lectures, 500 90
students who have attained two full courses ~
in other schools. ttt 7 a5 tt % t-- ~ " ~
Aartrculation fee paid only once, r * . ~
Practical Anatomy, ts,f5 e.. .a. ~ ~ ~ ~
Graduation fee, oo W
~ SIS la.- z-. FACULTY. L.Hllal ipIE iui
~ WILLIAM s.. HELMUTH, II. d., i,. sl..
n, oy uoMepA IsrrITUTrs PATHOLOGY, AHH
THE Pr Acrlce OF MEDICINE.
si". WALTER WILLIAMSON, M d.,
PROFESSOR oY MATERrA yEDtCA AND TIER APKuTtcs.
r. - 'N'''~'", JOSEPH G. LOOMS, NJ. d., ...1
p,orpssoR ny onsrErRIcs WOMEN Asp
=" CHILDREN ts'N
- #glHt2.H. ALyAN Z. SMALL, NJ. D., ..a.Ia l.i.
pRorrssoR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND MEnirAt jrRisPRuDRSc1.
80 ~ MATTHEW SEMPLE, N. D.,
PROFESSOR or CHEMISTRY AND ToYrooLooY.
'aliA ffFf FRANCIS SIMS, NJ. D., III .Hgt.-st
at2yE 8lalJ Il PROFESSOR OF SURGERY. H .iti -Jl.
f...tit-.7.f WIN. A. GARDINER. NJ. D., .f.i
PROFESSOR ANATOMY.
-e o' ". AS HTON EE d, NJ. D., .''
Z. ia7t=st pEaossrRAToR OF ANATOMY. sst.t
Students will he admitted the homeopathic Hospital
TO receive and witness treatment at tho
bedside OF the PATIENTS and surgical practice and opera.
tions For further information address ~
f''~''7'ts - ~ WIN. A. GARDINER, N. D., DEAN,
.t,uH stIl ia r1tItGltI No. 3l3 Arch Street, Phila
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Brentlinger & Armstrong,
nurSCpU CpUpruONrSTS.

"AvE just received at their medical store fresh SUP
Ill py OF the most choice medicines, such people
Iey upon In king their selections regard is paid &c
prices so the article be of the best quality.
Physicinns, ,Prescrfptionspu put up by carefnlhands
at all times, dnv or night. aFr ans2i-lyrd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

EUROPEAN THEArRIcALs.-The theatres in Lon
don-the Lyceum and the Strond-opened their
doors during the first week OF this month. AT the
former house Henry Russell has been giving his en-
tertainment, "The Far West" collection of ne
gro and American songs and anecdotes illustrated
by pictures. .g,..,...,H,.
Atthe Strand troupe of negro singers (inciuding
Poll, the original bones of the Ethiopians,) have
been performing with average success.
Mrs. Kesley would appear at the Haymarket on
the 9Th inst, in G Jeck Sheppard"
Mr. Battee has lately introduced Mr.. Stokes
with an American troupe, at Astiey's, whose eques
trian performances are extraordinary.
Jenny Lind is staying with her husband, at he
Bad Scheyenington, in Germany.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
SEPTEMBER 81, 1869.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.
--T- 1..u
ESTABL LISHED 1S41.

ylT offer for sale q well selected stock of PAPER
w CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS
LEATHER and every description oil PAPER.MAKERS
MATERIALS. HGU. IrE H.- . .. --. .-.... ...-.
Having been first by sererGl years. to establish in the
West Paper business complete in all its parts we have
pei connections with the best manuactu
in this country and receive supplies directly from
The prices anu terms now offer are as tavora
bic the goods be purchased for in the Eastern
cities.
we have the exclusive agency for the superior WRIT;
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER d SMITH
OWEN & HuRLBUT. and the CAREW COMPANY, be.
ing highest grades of Writing Papers made in this
country. ' No
Our stock every description of Paper used in
the West. We have but one Uniform price to all orders
mail will filed at the same prices as u bought IN
person Samples will be sent by mail free OF cost
aur21 H.'l ~. -sH-H BUTLER & BROTHER, rs
. Wholesale Paper Dealers,
q Pearl Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

DIR. S. P. HULLIHEN, Office No. 13i.
&Icrg, Fourth street near the Presbyterian church,
ifTSsE-S Manufactures Teeth expressly for earh par
SIIII1Iy yHcular case. Full setts OF Teeth, any
parts of sets made with artificial Gums. The Gum is
nade in one solid piccethe cost the same
for teeth with without gums. ;.
setts teeth made from SO to Sl6O Set,; small
setts from S3 to IS pcr tooth. ID Tg. 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

Dupout's Powder. lshi
yR subscrber has tho Agency for the above Powder,
and has full supply Of all qualities on hand;
aue2t.o .a3 = 81, s. u K GEo. " iieos- iitsIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
SELECTnV V.AZRIETY.
origin of Words and Phrases.

Windfall-The origin of this word is said to be
the following: - ( .--
Some of the nobility Of England, by the tenure of
their estaes were forbid to fell any trees in the for
est upon them. the timber being reserved for the
use OF the royal navy. Such trees as fell without
cutting were the property of the occupant. A tor
nado was therefore, perfect Godsend in every
sense of the term, to those who had occupancy OF
extensive forests, and the windfall was something
of great value. "a.
Robbing Peter to pay Paul-In the time of Ed
ward the Sixth, much of the land of st. Peter ut
Westminster, seized by his majestYs ministers
and courtiers but in order to reconcile the petpe
to that robbery they allowed portion OF the lands
to be appropriated toward the repairs of St. PauPs
church hence the phase, " robbing Peter to pay
Paul"
He's caught Tartar-ln some battle between
the Russians and Tarars, who are wild sort of a
people, in the north Of Asia private soldier called
out, :. Captain, halloo there, I've caught Tar
tar %
"Fetch him along then," said the Captain.
"Ay, but he won't let me- said the man and
the fact was he had him. So, when man thinks to
take another in, and gets bit himself theysa he
caught Tartar"
HE Betty Martin-Many of our most whimsi-
cal perversions of language, for in fact, ST. Martin
is of the worthiest of the Roman calendar, and
form prayer commences with the words "o,
mhi Beate Martine," which was corrupted to "My
eye aud Betty Martin" tt tiih ft
Roland for an Oliver-Although no phrase is in
more common use, yet few are acquainted with its
origin. The expression signifies giving an equiv
alent Roland and Oliver were two knightg, ia
nous in romance. The wonderful achievements
of the one could only be equalled by those of the
other. Hence the phrase, q Roland for an Oliver"
Mind your Ps and Q's-The origin of the phrase,
:tMind yourP and Q's," said TO have been
call of attention in the old English ale houses, to
the pints and quarts being scorsd down to the un-
conscious, or reckless beer bibber.
Hobson's Choice-The expression Hobson's
Choice" is proverbial both in Europe and in Amer-
ca, The story of its origin isas follows:
Thomas Hobson was celebrated carrier at Cam
bridge, England, who, in his employment in that
capacity added the profession of supplying the stu
dents with horses. In doing this he made an equal
unalterable rule that each horse should have an
equal portion of time in which to rest as well as to
labor, and he always refused to let horse out OF
his turn. Hence the saying, "Hobson's choice; !;
this OF none. i1Ats l5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
GEORGE MENDEL.
NoIJ1, IInin Street,

No 1J4, WnlH StrceI,
WHEELING VA.
| MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths OF all widths keeps constantly on hand arg
assortment OF Furnature OF every description Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, Ventiam
Transparent Window Blinds blind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, Varnish. Haircloth, Cured Hair,
Spring Sacking Bottoms Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods,
ect ali OF which will sold at the lowest prices aug2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

Hooks, Stationary, variety Goods, &c.
THE Subscriber thankful for the liberal exten
to his large and we'll selected assortment consist
ing OF school, Medical Theoogsai Historical and M,S
books wall and window Papers. and Variety Goodss-
To Merchants Teachers. School Trustees and otfers
wishing purchase in Quantities, every indueetent
be offered in prices and terms
Rags in exchange paid for in cash. at the highest
rates. 1..t -si i.i ,a,,,, :, r,,o,,,eoS
Aug o1-tc 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

Carpenter and Jobbing Shop.
,rs. ELIAS DEW, is prepared to execute all descrp.
- ARCHITECTURE 4. OFsNA NJ ENFS,
made to order. Contracts fldings made on liberal
terms and every description of bbing promptly attended
shop. South bank Wheeling Creek, near the Stone
brljee ~ -aT 81 Aug. 21,-tL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
s AZ E. s


A pleasant smile to light the eye,
And fill the heart with giadncssl 1t- -.itlLfrft
To chase away the tear ofgrief,
And hush the sigh OF sadnessj s''-"'
To lend the face fairer Charm, ~ --. -sI. =
soul OF love expressing,
That must to earth divinely bring syaus .a
comfort and blessing.
Bewitching smiles! when hand In hand, tsrI
And heart and heart together,
We roam abroad-and dearly feel .-a. .fa- {.
The joy OF wind and weather.
Bewitehing smiles! when purple shades
Oftwilght gather round us. .#slt.l .le.4.lf l..-
And Home, sweet Home,' with loving looks
And tender words hath bound US. e-.-sd
Who would not brave the tear to-day,
dnd feel the touch OF sorrow, l .af
sunny smiles ofjoy could CLEAN,
And change the scene omorrow?I "- f-'L-f
Who would not go where feebly beats
The pulse OF OF earthly being,
If one fond smile could family cheer a..1 r. p
The weary spirit feeing2
OF smiles have pow'r, world Of good,
To fling around US, ever!
Then let US wear their golden beams, 11.' s.L =4-
Ind quench their ardor, never!
For while smile ilumes the eye,
And wreathes the lip in beauty, ...- -..a.
The task of life must ever be
A pure and pleasant duty. t.t tn-Hs (. ..Fs- -lssft
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
NUMBER %.
POETRY. !.
The Printer Roy.


JESSE HUTCHINSON. N y
written the "Alleghanians sung them at the
Printers Festival in New York; s4HrF
I'll sing you a song OF Printer Boy,
Whose bright and honored name
Stands out inglowing CAPITALS,
Upon the scroll Of nme 81 -.
Who, in the days that tried mems souls,
In freedoms darkest night,
Stood manfully with Washington,
And battled for the right. gIa q Jar
Ben Franklin that Printer Boy, of the olden time.
And twas that boy who flew his kite n 1ss
To the thunder clouds high, --a Loo. ~ ..a.1
And brought the forkcd lightning down -yr.r -5 1t-
From regions OF the sky -f f.I5.- o. ...l.
Twas he who caught this fiery horse, Etal.t .I-
And trained him for the chase lf---aar.-.si .ra
TIL now he's driven sale by Morse s-... ll.
Right into the Printers case. e.t
Ben Franklin that Printer BOY. of the olden time
Long shall the world extol his name,
The patriot and sage, =. n. so .as.r
WHO, fully justifed by faith,
Was sprore6 on every page;
.'' His form corrected and revised, tss aM- -
Is now ,rorked Of and pressed,
new edition in the skies, a ~
star among the blest a.sft ~
AL honor to that Printer Boy, OF the olden time
And now, my brother typos, take 8. ..-T-,Fg
This leader for your guide; Z-.- -s' ~
Follow corrected copy, and r w
All errors mark outside;
BE frugal, chaste and temperate, r =ssG 4u.t
Stick TO the golden rule, ia
And you shall shine among the sfdrs ~. H' ~ ..a.
uE In the Printing office school. 10 lis ~ ,iss sa
Just initiate that Printer Boy, one OF the olden time
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
SEASON ARRANG ENIENT.
Michigan Central Rail road Line!
fysFea 50 El 60 Aln
fs ksEaSsa fssfssa ss q FsssHssa u u -

CLEVELAND AND DETROIT,
,rin Clerelad and Cincinnati Railroad,
clereland and Erie r. r. c7relGnd and Pit6tnsh r. r.,
and Michigan Central r. r. ft Es E.saT ~!
PASSENGERS win be teketed through from any point on
Wheeling and from either OF those places to point
Lake Michigan.
This line viii be composed of two low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route -.-.
CLEVELAND. GAIT. T.. q. STASkRD.
FOREST CITY.................CIP Carr. L. 4. PIERCE.
boat will Cleveland for Detroit, and Detroit for
Cleveland every evening at Gl o'clock arriving in both
cities the following morning in for the morning
trains OF Chicago. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and
Tor the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats Detroit They
win run from Cleveland in tho following order: l-tl
E... 'r..f .a. FOREST CILY
Monday w Friday
EE 10 H"E CLEVELAND. rt.-
And will leave Detroit: t.--
0U0s. |Tl- CLEVELAND
Monday............W Wednesday. Friday
- .f iFJsy FOREST CITY ... i,I.l.rfs. Ia
Tuesday Thursday Saturday
prepared to make contracts for all
kinds or freight Cleveland to Detroit, Macinaw,
st Marie, Saginaw. and all ports Lake MicMgan-
The hU.
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS
will compose the line until the boats ready
'I-'.'I lI'.-slss- AGENTS.
C. BRADBURN & Co.. Cleveland,
PITTMAN, TRoWBRIDGE& & JONES, Detroit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

- T--TT stcubenriIIe white Lend.
WE ARE prepared furnish In any quantity steuben.-
wv yille white Lead warranted equal il not superior
- ''i' 81 KELLS d CALDWELL,
ta''as y-lt Agents for Manufacturers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
The Kldnappin. Case &c.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l3.-The charge of Kid
mapping against McCreary had singular en-
ding to-day. VIM. Merritt, yonng man from
Pennsylvania, swore positively that Miller,
who it will be recolected committed suicide,
acknowledged to him that he knew the girl to
&c Schoolfield's slave, and that he (Miller)
was to receive part of the reward for giving
her up Miller said he would make a great
fuss 10 blind the Abolitionisl's when the girl
should be taken, but it would be all sham
This explains Miller's suicide; fear af expo
sure, consequent on the trial driving him to it.
0EF The above improbable story wound up
the tragical case, Very few people in this
State will be ready TO believe it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
A Woman i'm MANS Clothing.

On last Thursday evening, beautiful
young lass, residing in Hamilton street,
took it into her head that she would don
the habiliments of the lords of creation,
and have little frollc. She procured
full suit of clothes, and with a shining
little beaver hat, stuck jauntly on one side
of her head, ringlets as black as the
ravens wing, cheeks the color of melted
rubies, and eyes thathashed like diamonds,
she proceeded to CotiIlion party at one
of our Hotels, and soontook conspicuous
position in the room. Some of the fe-
males said, ooh! what sweet young
man. ~ and desired very earnestly to be
acquainted with him, But la he wouldn't
be introduced to any one, and strutted
about, with cane in hand and segar in
mouth, like a regular Broadway dandy.
After getting tired at the party, he, or
rather she, went up town, and stepped
into one of our Oyster Houses, called for
plate of raw" and mug of Reading
Ale, afterwhich she took a seat at the stove.
Presently three or four gentlemen stepped
in, one of whom Immediately recognized
her, and after calling her up to drink,
he made it known among the company.
At first she stoutly denied it, but soon
she'ownedthe corn The lady in breech-
es then begged the gentlemen for mer-
cy's sake not to make her name known,
which they promised, and she returned
home.-Lcltlgh Register.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
TO project Sheep from Dogs.

The general evil of dogs, which l see
is claiming at present the most stringent
legislation in our Northern States to
protect the sheep, likewise exists with US.
Our own legislature has done much,
and viii no doubt, do more at the prop
er time, to eradicate this evil. In the
mean time, let me publish to the sheep
raising world a remedy against the de-
struction of sheep by dogs, which was
given me short time since by highly
respectable and valued friend, himself en-
extensive wool grower. 1t consists simp-
ly in placing on one one sheep in every
ten of the flock bell of the usual size
for sheep.-~-The reasoning of my friend is
this the instinct of the dog prompts him
to all his acts in sly stealthy manner;
his attacks upon sheep are most frequent
ly made, at night while they are at rest,
and the sudden and simultaneous ging-
ling of all the bells, strikes terror to the
dogs, they turn tails and leave the sheep,
fearing the noise of the bells will lead to
their exposure. The ratio of the bells
might be made to very according to the
size of the flock.
The Importance of sheep preservation,
from dogs, the writer hopes, will claim
for this communication an assertion in
most of the papers of the Union, that a
remedy so cheap and simple may be ful-
ly tested-Rickmond Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
Projects of Napoleon,

In letter published in the London News,
Immediately after his escape from Paris. Lou
is Biance declares the following to be the
purposes Of Louis Napoleon, and the absolute
monarchs of Europe:
To divide Europe into three great empires
"a russian empire extending to Constantine
pie; an Austrian empire, with the definite
annexation of Italy; French empire with
the addition of Belgium. From this new ho-
ly alliance between three great despotic en-
pires to cause to arise war to the death a.
gainst the democratic party, and against the
Liberty and Constitutional party; extinguish
beneath the armies, tread out what the ab-
solutists call the revolutionary fame-that
is to say, whatever lights the human spirit
on the way Of progress-anG if England re-
sists to crush her. x Such is the pain
(who can doubt it longer !)-such is the sac
rilegious plan of which the sack of Paris is
the commencement, and for the accomplish
ment, of which Louis Bonaparte has dely-
livered France into the hands af French Cos
sacks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
SinEsaIar DcatTs,

The Allegheny Enterprise of last Friday
week, gives an account of the death of Fred
erick Miller, young lad who formerly work.
ed in the Argus Office" of this place, and
whose parents reside some three mile west of
Greenesburg. II says 1t is our painful
province to record the death of Frederick
Miller, an estimable and worthy lad who
came to work as compositor in this office
three months since His disease-lead fever
was one of rarity, seldom seizing any save
printers and painters. lie had contracted a
practice, which all new beginners are eau
toned against, that Of putting type in his
mouth while spacing out" lines, and recent
ly swallowed, accidentiy, some small pieces.
This and the frequent application of type to
his lips, combined was the cause of his death.
We cannot but join in coincidence with bis
afflicted parents residing at GreeQsburg, who
arrived here last night, bat too late to witness
his death. On Tuesday morning he was at
work, last night at nine o'clock he was a
corpse. Thus we are admonished of the un-
certainty of life; VIC know not when the icy
hand of death may be laid upon U.s."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
Foreign News,

By the steamer Asia, at New York, We have
Liverpool dates to the Sd inst. Cotton had
declined an eighth ofa penny per pound; Flour
had advanced six pence to shilling per bar
rel Various reports are afoat as tothe cause
Ofthe resignation Of Lord Paimerston. Some
say it is because of the interference of the
Prime Minister with his duties; others, that
it is in pursuance of intrigues of Austrian "a
gents, in order to bring about closer alliance
between Austria and England.
In France the election of Louis Napoleon
has been celebrated with great enthusiasm.
His vote was nearly unaninous-7,4 ,439, PIG
out ofe, ,II8, ,773 votes cast. He was inaugura-
ted OR the 1st inst without any disturbance
in any quarter. He makes loud professions
10 favor of peace, and democratic institutions.
At Fiena, the conduct Of Louis Napoleon
gives much satisfaction; while the resignation
of Lord paImerston produced highly farora-
BILE impression.
Fromother parts of Europe there is nothing
OF much interest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22
Child beaten 10 Dealia by It's
EahhRr

An inquest was held by DR.. Ray, in
Suffolk County, Long Island, last Wed.
nesday, upon the body of child, son of
John and Bridget Reddy, which it was
supposed died from injuries received
from the father. The mother testified
that Der husband struck the child three
times with his fist, because it cried, some
three months ago, since which time the
child had lost all use ofits limbs, vomited
blood, and pined away until Thursday
last, when death came to its relief. Up
on a post-mortem examination being
made by DR.. Fernau, he came to the con.
clusion that the child's death was accel.
Grated by the cruelty of its father, and a
verdict was rendered in accordance with
the above facts. John Reddy, the party
accused, has made his escape. When
last seen he was on his way to New
York City.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-22


na- A correspondent of the Easton
Wing, offers premium for the following
curiosities:
I,-Enough hair out of the Easton
Whig (wig) to set in locket.
2sThe musket which the Easton Sen
mel carries when he goes his rounds.
3.-Two of the hundred eyes Of the
Easton Argus, preserved in liquor.
4.-The clapper of the oldest bell
(belle) in Easton.
5.-A nail out of the building in which
Faston gas is manufactured.
Ga paddle of the wheel ofthe steam
boat that didn't come to Easton last sum-
mer.
7.-One Of the gloves of Juliana street.
e.-The scalp from the head of North
ampton street.
9.-The big toe of the foot of Pomfret
street.
lO.-The remains of the house in
which Jupiter was brought up, on Mount
Ida.
1l.-The remains of Noah's Ark from
Mt. Ararat.
12-The handles of the "Forks" of
the Delaware.
ia tooth from the mouth of the
Busbkill.
14.-A pillow from the bed of the Le-
high.
l5.-Some feathers from the East
Wing of Lafayette College