davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

WHIPPING HIS WIFE I..o. r;...h
yesterday bound over, ior waippin, his WIFE n the
sum Of 900 The security hsd nj hs.n = van
wheu our reporter left curt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

DIscHARGED.-John is. Turpin, arrested for
Drunkenness Tuesday, was discharged from Gus
tody, Wednesday, with reprimand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

Hon. Robert C. Winthrop has declined be-
ing a candidate for the Governorship of Mas.
4 achusetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

hev. mir. Ca lie II VIA preach 10 the
~ Second Presbyterian Church, (Rev Mr.
hoge) on sabbath morning next at ii O'CLOCK,
and iii the First Presbyterian Church. at 5 o'clock
M au 1875
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

The report that the Japan Expedition has
been abandoned is contradicted, and i is stated
that it has been delayed by the difflculty 10
procuring seamen, and the sailing OF the
steamer Mississippi TO attend to the fishery
ing, and will be ready in six weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

For Friday, August ID, is now ready, and for
sale at this office.
II is deeply interesting number, and COM
prises, amongst other instructive matters full
reports of Court Proceedings and Trials; A
Sermon, by Rev. Mr.. Ryland, TO his African
CONGREGATION The Confession of Skupinski,
the Murderer; Several interesting Tales; Ed
ito,iais; Poetry; Correspondence Latest
News Items, &c.
Price cents per single copy; 81 per an
Nun, IN advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

~ The Once of the New York Her
aid, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
Clipper, and General Depot for all the Newspaper
Magazines, and Cheap Publications, IL Of lust
THOMAS II. GRESHAM,
S(fenaral Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13
~ Mcxican Mastang Linimcns,

WCXIcuH HuhtHuX H1HufmOHst
provement, Progress. Growth.-These are now the
order Of the day. And the great desire Tor tnese
the o, oyng cause to the great advancement now ID
operation In the Medical world. New light blsses
up and old praclises and old mixtures are discard
ed The six new astonishing combinations 10 tne
Mustang Liniment enables II TO penetrate mesa,
nerve and muscle, and drive cut disease ana ssss'
nature 10 recover her lost powers, and become
healtny, which 10 evidently the true cause why u
l. 90 successful and Why 81 many physicians tna'
are acquainted with iss virtaes. prescribe and 70
commendit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

HENRIco COUNTY COURT Before the First clsss
o. Justices.
Commonwealth vs.. Blaakenship accused
stood charged with obtaining possession fraudu.
So wv negroes the property of Champion
ga son,e weeks since. the examination
80 :, $50 ' "a 'his csse have occupied the atten.
80 soa.' ,urin the last two days On yes.
tnai trial by the Circuit superior cnar, dn,; TOT
sum of 5000 u " oan ~ ths
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

~ II was Discovered, about 90 years
ago In the county OF King and Queen, ty Ply
stefan, eminent in his profession that Asatic Choi-
era, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Choic. Dysentey,
Disrrhea, Lock Jaw, and many other nervous and
spssmodic diseases of very dangerous character
could be easily cured. Since ,hst time he hss
proved that tact to hundreds of cur fellowcinzens
and can prove it to as many will try DuVALS
FAMILY ANTISPASMODlC, the peoples fasofIie
Medicine. They get it from PURCELL, LApp
& CO., or any Druggist in the city. See advertise
ment. su 6--3taws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

VLICc NO T Law 1UIIuIHEs, hICnIEOnd, va
Note.-All Revolutionary claims, PENSIONS,
three months extra pay, Bounty Lands, and ali
claims arising out ofthe War of 1912, or the Next
can War, will be prosecuted with diligence. have
afuil list OF the Revolutionary Officers ana Soldiers
in the Continental and State services in my Office
je ll-3n* j. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

DESTRUCTIVE HAIL SToRM.-We learn
from the Winchester Virginian, that on the 9Th
inst, severe hail-storm swept, down the valley
Of the Opequon, in Virginia, pros,rating the
growing corn and rendering, in some cases.
almost hopeless the fattering expectations of
the farmer. Conglomerations Of hail. weigh
ing near pound. were found in places, and
mucb ofthe frozen matter lay unthawed till
next day. Messrs. R. w. Barton, Gilkeson
and Sangster, with many others, have sustain
ed serious loss from the storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

II How many expressions of commentator
ever hear in my saloon "Why, he takes them
every time" Chow beautiful that is That's
you, Kate" 81 never any thing more per.
feet" "Oh! why, how he does take them" Il
like his style, his positions" "Oh, the dear little
thing; why, he took it laughing, at the first time"
And many more of the same sort Those who
want beautiful, durable and lifelike Portrait at
81, will come to MOULSONS,
Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery, ITO Main Ct,
door above Mitchell & Tyler's Jewelry store
Don't mistake the MACE "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

DaguerreoIypists and dealers in Stock,
354 Main 81, (Mansion House, Richmond. and
Sycamore st, Petersburg, Va jy3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

LAND wAhhA NTS.-Ine uIgn
49, est market prices will be given in cash
for bounty Land Warrants, OF 40, &c. or lou acres.
JOIN K MARTIN. Pension cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13
LIFE INSUR ANCE.
Nj UTUAL BENEFIT COMPANY, R. v

NO JND SPICES, viaegar, falvcrised
,na CHARMED sugars, in ssufe. aud for sale By
Az 40 WILLIAMS s. BIO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
And she was a. WidoW.

/ A pale and pensive lady has just passed
she is clad in "lhe weeds Of profoundest
wo''-doubtless she is a: widow. sssf So
A moment to imagine her history. He
whom she mourns had wooed her in her
girlhood. There is fragrant nook, where
a rivulet gnrgles, which she never rernem>
bers save with tears, wherein loves bless.
ed drama was performed by their fersid
lips. 5t..=z 3
They were wed at last. Months, per.
haps years departed-and then the shadow
fell. He blessed her amid the still marches
of the night, and in the morning went out
with the stars. The earth is laden with
such histories. sse4 sss ssg4 EssA3sa
She was blythe and merry once. She
loved The customs Of society, and adhered
with "a sort Of piely to the 5maxims of fash;
ion. Gay and happy was the world in
which she then dwelt. But il is changed
now. g. 81 = Isz,a a.ssiss7s SIS
: Itis amournful thing 10 carry dead
heart in living bosom. Il is bitter thing
for a lip used to ,dainties to feed on ashes,
1t is fearful thing for the livingJto know.
that their only treasure is hid in the still
and mouldy graye-beautiful life linked to
repulsiye corruption. $50 ...sss...ss
Her desires are written upon her meek
face. Its expression translates her unut.
tered yearnings. She longs to Join in that
distant and better country, him who has
gone before. s -. ee, ~ - $. - s
The welcome hour is nearer than she
think ssa They shallesoon law her beside her
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
EsrnAoRDISARY AvyAia AT sMrsNA.a

3, ExTKAoRDINARY AryAIa AT SMrRNA.
Letters from Smyrna, on the 26rh J,ly,
give an account Of a terrible disaster which
occurred at Adalia some days before A
furious wolf suddenly appeared in the midst
Of the market place, and biz several persons
most severely, but, mixing fright a, the
cries which arose on oil sides, he jumped
over wall, and got into.a large garden
where several hundred persons who had
come to the town on account Of the silk
crop, were sleeping in The open air. Here
he wounded one hundred and twenty-eight
persons, but being agdin frightened away
BY theories Of the people, he got into a
lsbeepfold, where he killed eighty>five sheep
and wounded seventy.fve. The animal
was killed the next day. A4si 's-ese.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

I've wandered to the village, Tom; I've sat be.
Upon the school house play ground. which shel.
tered you and me;s ,ss55S. s.3ases55fs
But none were there to greet me. Tom; and few
were left to know, isis cd i5t1ss Sc
That played with US, upon the grass; some TWEEN.
The grass is just as green, Tom; bare-footed
] -. boys at play. ~. I, -, -
Were sporting just as we did then, with spirits
just as gay; ,..f -.ss es.zsfassas s..tss )
But the aMas ters sleeps upon the hill, which,
Isl. coated Ger with snow, s,zE Ii s.
Afforded us sliding place, just twenty years
s age. - s&3x J. .Es25 ga @s-ss5 a2Ezz.
The old school house is altered some; the bench
f-s' es arereplaced, ~ 80 :.
By new ones, very like the same our penknives
had defaced; ..
But the same old bricks are in the wall; the bell
-. swings to and fro, -. &C.,
Its musicjust the same; dear Tom, twas twenty
years ago. ss. :.
The boys were playing some old game, beneath
that same old tree; +.' go
do forget the name just now-you've played
the same with me,
On that same spot; twas played with knives,
by throwing SO and so; -,
The loser had o task to do-there, twenty years
aeo' ss;se2 s.zs5z S
The rivers running just as still; the willows.on
its side, TSt Is
Are larger than they were, Tom; the stream ap-
pears less wide
But the grapevine swing is ruined now, where
once we played the beau,
And swung our sweethearts-spretty girls"-
just twenty ysarsago. ~:
The spring that bubbled meath the hill, close by
the spreading beach,
Is very low-'twas once so high, that we could
almost reach; s.=.s=s.z.= = 154-3s.=s=-
And, kneeling down to get drink, dear Tom, l
started so, .a~= sss
To see how much that am changed, since TWEEN
ty years ago. rs
Near the spring upon an elm, you know cut
your name, a, .s..ss-~- ~.
Your sweetheart's just beneath it Tom, and you
did mine the same; 50 -s-,-.
Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark
twas dying sure but slow, 7-~s
Just as that one, whose name was cut, died
twenty years age. sz+s s...z.-5z
My lids have long been dry, Tom, hut tears
came in my eyes: s.l > ~ 81
thought of her loved SO well--those early bro
ken ties; s.ts sssg5--- ~ 81 s.s-aa, s.,
visited the old church yard, and took some fow-
ers to strew s<,ss s
Upon the graves of those We loved, some twenty
years ago. =i>si 4 fssEs
Some are in the church yard laid-some sleep
beneath the sea; -ssi5. ~
But few are left Of our class, excepting you and
me, s*s z. .ss...E.
And when our time shall come, Tom, and when
we are called to go, fsas. -Gss5s.
Ihope they'll lay us where we play ed, just twen-
ty years ago. s:.5js- ss:ssE,ssssst
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
WHOLE NUMBER $50
The Mammoth Caye-Its Cost. )

2 In one of Mr.. Hiss recent letters 10
The ..Homs Journal " we lind the follow~ l
ing paragraph, relating toahe original pur-
chase, and The amount paid, for the Nam d
moth Cave in Kentucky aipiats1 t..s.s7ss
Z Col. Croghan to whose family ID belongs
was resident Of Louisville. He wenl 10 q
Europe, some twenty years ego, and, as an
American. founo himself frequently ques..s7
TONED of the wonders ofihe MalsInoth Cavs q
"a place he Ind never visited, md Of which,
OF home, though living within ninety milea
Of il, he had heard very little.t He went
there Immediately on his return, and The
idea struck him 10 purchase and moke IL n :
family inherhnnce. In bis will, be iied.it
up in such way, thai j. musi remsin in
his family two generations, thus appending
its celebracy to his nnme. There are Ia
900 acres in the estate-three square miles
above groundT-though the cave probably
runs under The property ofa' great number
Of other owners Of land. For fear Of those
who might dig down and establish an en-
trance to the cave on their own properly
Ia mans farm extending up to the z6nifis
and down o,the nadir) r)-great vigilance y
exercised to prevent all such subterrea mean
surveys and measurement as would enable
them to sink shaft with any certainty
The cave extends ten or twelve miles in
several directions, and there is probably
many backwoodsman sitting in hisloghu
within len miles of the cave, quite uncon-
scious that the most fashionable ladies' and
gentlemen OF Europe and America are
walking, without leave; under his corn and
potatoes!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

OH soeERs asD SPIrTooNs-Ths
money spent annually for tobacco, one of
The nastiest and most useless Of all the
weeds grown in this country, amounts TO a,
sum sufficient to build the Mississippi and
Pacific Railroad in two years From the
last census It appears that the tobacco crop,
for the y ear 1850, amounted TO nearly 20O,.
00o.0U0 Of pounds. OF this 200, ,00o, ,0c0,
81 ,000, 600 were consumed at home The
census also informs US thats6ut "chawingD
is on thsiincrease. In 1910. the consufnp.
ton per headin the United States, amount.
ed to- lbs. l2soz In 1910, to lbs. 8
or, which shows that our taste for filth has
increased 10 per cent. in thar short period
OF ten years. The spitle made per year,
by our smokers and chewefs, would, itis
estimated, fila reservoir as long, wide and
deep, as the Erie Canal, while the amiount
OF shortcut annually masticated by our
people would. If thrust down the throat OF
yesuyius, keep'the crater vomiting for the
next two centuries. = WHY'S there not
socisty for the suppression or this abuse Of
the saliyary glandsf Where's "Bones' of
The whited Sepulcbre 20 - ~ aaea o
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
BEAUTIFUL sr.-oser the pulpit
-. n r -.

81 BEAUTIFUL INciDENr-Over the pulpit
in The chapel at West Point, as some Of our
readers may, perhaps, have remarked,
stands fine allegoricnl picture from The
true-to-life. pencil Of Weir. A part of il
represents Pence, Us a female figure, hold.
ing an olive branch in her hand. During
the performance Of divine service, one
Sabbath, day, a small bird flew into the
church, and made several attempts 10 alight
on the branch. A better criticism upnn
the artists representation ofair and foliage
could scarce be imnginod. The sume cnm.
plimenl was paid by bird 10 Apelles, some
three thousand years ago.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Liauid EloaueRce.

Paul Denton, Methodist preacher in
Texas, advertised barbecue, with better
liquor than was usually furnished !. When
the people were assembled, q desperado, in
the crowd sung out: s*;...l is ssszs.sl zsss
@Paul Denton, your reverence has lied.
You promised Us not only good barbecue,
but better liquor. Where is the liquor?o
There! answered the missionary! in tones
Of thunder, and (says YANKEES cotempo-.
raryl pointing his motionless finger at the
matcbless double spring, gushing up in two
strong columns, with sound like shout
Of Joy from the bosom of earth. There!"
be repeated, with look terrible. as the
lightning-while his enemy actually trem-
bled on his feet-sthere is:the liquor which
God, the eternal, brews for all his children!
Not in the simmering stil, over smoky fires,
.choked with poisonous gasses, and surround
ed with the stencil Of sit kening odors and
rank scorruptions, doth your Father in
Heaven prepare the precious essence Of life
the pure cold water-but in the green
glade and grassy dell, where the red deer
wanders and the child loves to play; there
God brews it; and down, low down in the
deepest valleys, where the fountain MUIR
.ms;Es and the rills sing-and high upon
The tall mountain tops, where the naked
granite glitters like gold In the sun, where
the storm-cloud broods and the thunder
storms crash-and way far out on the wide
wild sea, where the hurricane huwls music
and the big waves roar the. chorus, sweep
ing the march of God = there he brews it,
that beverage of life, health,giying water!
And every-where tits a thing of beauty,
cleaning in the dew.drop. singing in the
summer rain: shining in the ice-gem, till
the trees all seem; turned to living jewels;
spreading a golden veil over the setting sun,
or white gauze around the! midnight
moon; sporting in the cataract; sleeping in
the glazier; dancing in the hail-shower;
folding its bright snow curtains softly about
the wintry world, and weaving the many
'colored iris, that seraph's zone of the skyz
whose warp is the rain-drop ofeartb, whose
woot is the sunbeamof Heaven; all check
cred over with the CELESTIAL flowers, by the.
mystic hand Of refraction. Still it is al
ways beautiful ul-that . blessed life-waterl
No poison bubbles on its brink; its foam
brings no madness or murder; no blood
stains Its liquid glass; pale widows and
starving orphans find notears in its depths
no drunkards sbrieking ghost from the
grave curses itin words Of eternal despair.
Speak out my friends! would you exchange
it for the demons drink-alcohol?
"A shout like the roar of the tempest an
sweled, aNO!n .ss .ssl.sz..a..f es.j :.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
English Superstitions.

An English justice Of the pence residing
in Devonshire, writes as follows 10 one OF
the-papers: "a 80 - n
+ The sun isvery bright in Deyonshire up
on our leaves and flowers. Our myrtles
flower, and our magnolias climb to the
housetop; but our human understanding
enlightens them-thev do not f ,wer; they
do no rise above the level Of the dust
There are 10 be found amo ng Us even far>
mers, paying rent at the rate Of three or
four hundred pounds year, who cannot
spell, or write better than dogs or horses
can,..he names to which they answer
There is among US much vague religious
feeling, and that added 10 ignorance, makes
superstition. Nothing is more common
here than TO consult the White Witch whom
sheep or a spoon has vanished. Assaults
against some poor old woman who has been
suspected OF black witchcraft are Of contin;
ual occurrence. ] speak advisedly, as one
who, being magistrate, has for twenty
years, had the best means Of becoming ac-
quainted with these things. r,
.If yosr honor please, will you see me
righted ~ said feeble crone, aPm seven
ty years old, and as ! was walking on The
Queens highway, last evening, man
and woman, whom do moi know came up,
and asked me why | hurt their daughter.
said, don't know your daughter. With
that the woman snid she must have my
blood; and so she failed at me, and tore
my face, all over, till could not see for
blood, and the man drove great mil INTO
the ground al the same time. !" The par,
ties accused confessed the truth Of the whole
statement, the woman observing, that il
was necessary she should have tie wltch's
blood, and The man saying thai pc bad
himself forged the nail which he had drIy-
en- in the ground 10 stop the witchery. -
The daughter was suffering from .epilepiic
| fits. This is the fourth instance OF this
kind that has come under my notice within
| the last few months. In another case an
old woman had looked into her neighbor's
pig-sty, and stroking the back of young
/ porker, had remarked, sthat she did moi
know when she had seen so fine q pig.
The pig died on the succeeding day, and,
on the day after that, there died another
little pig in the same ETY.. The bereayed
owner, meeting the old woman in the street,
deliberately knocked her down for having
]"witched his pigs Some time since q
woman applied to me for summons against
her husband. She said, "My husband is
] on his death bed---the parish doctor says he
can not live week; ,soI told him as soon
as he was dead should marry again; and
he says, so sure as / do, hes will come
down ihe chimney and tear me abroad. -
| wants summons against him, your
honor!ne s.z ...s.sssas ss.s; 80 =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

GAn Englisbman. boasting Of the su-
periority of the horses in his country, men
TONED that the celebrated Eclipse had run a
mile in minute. sMy good fellow ex-
claimed an American present, shat is
rather less than the average rata of our
common roadsters. live at my country.
seat near Philadelphia, and when ride in
bury to town Of morning. my own
shadow can't keep up with me, but gener-
ally comes into the warehouse to find me,
from a minute to a minute and half after
my arrival. One morning the beast was
restless, and I rode him as hard as / poss-
bly, could several times around a large fac.
tory--just to take the old Harry out Of him.
Well. sir. he went SO fast, that the whole
time ] saw my own back directly before
me; and was twice in danger ofriding over
myselfp' 81 77'S'i as' ssti
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

SprDER's THREAp.- Austrian papers
state that merchant Of Vieuna has lately
presented 10 the Industrial Union of ihst
capitol the details Of a ser les Of experiments
made by him 10 manufacture sPid RS thread
in to woven tissues The thread is wodnd
on a reel, and Two dozen spiders produce in
six ninutes a beautiful and delicate thread,
two thousand feet In length. The stoffs
manufactured from Il are spoken of as be.
ing far superior 10 beauty and delicacy Of
fabric to those Of silk. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

: A countryman upon visiting New York
during the cholera, asked what that board
was put across the street for; upon being
told that il was to keep the disease from
spreading, exclaimed: Swell, / swow,
I've often heard tell Of the Board Of Health,
but never saw It before in oil my life. :" e 9
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
MouRNINa -sI,ve lo.t sheen and =;

i MouRNlNe. -sssTy lost sheep, and pTe
lost calves, and I've lost cows, and I've
lost shoats, but never had anything to, cut
me up like this!n Such was the affectiona,e
burst Of grief Of an Indiana farmer, stand.
ing by the grave into which the dead body
Of his wife was being lowered, elicited BY
some attempt at consoliDg on the part Of q
5neighbor and bystander. There was
something in this tribute to the departed,
like, that paid BY the renowned Mrs, Par,
tington: 81 married my second husband, J.
because be could wear my first husban d's
old clothes. Most of 'em was good as new,
and they fitted him as well as if he, was
made for ,'em. He was always keerful of
his clothes, my first husban nd as-yery
keerful-always." And the old lady took
out her knitting and begun to .snar-
row" toward the toe Of speckled yarn
stocking Iss.{S....s s.5,s5. ,.e.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

II is stated that the dogs in France an
.nually consume food tothe value Of fifiy.live
millions Of frances-about eleven millions
Of dollars. 5,- 5, - -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15

3 Female EsLYNcHiNo.---ln the town Of !.
Bslhany, Harrison County, Missouri, a :
short time since, DR.. A., under the ins
;fluence Of the SCREEN eyed monster,' had
accused his wife with in6delity, and bad 2
left her. But on his return he was seized
by number of gentlemen, whose wives
The Doctor had also slandered, who forming
a circle in the street, prevented his escape,
while a large number Of ladies castigaied
him1with COW hides 10 The tune Of one huns
dred and fifty lashesl The Doctor soon
Jeff for s'parts unknown l,tiss ssss. ,5,ssss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-15
Goo0.--Ths following is from ihe N. o.,

"a GooD.--The following is from the N. O.. 4
True Deltat sisi a. sx Is 80 Sd svo.
!; "Mrs. Mary White, last Tuesday night, :
became extremely tight, and engaged in q,
fight, punched the head Of her loving lord,
with a beard .qeThe neighbors all around, (
we're dis,urbed-by the sound, and could not q
think of sleeping q wink until the polics =
came, when the turbulent dame was taken n,
70 Jail, and not giving bail, poor Mrs.
White was locked up for the night. She a
acknowledged the corn Of taking a horn; )
asked, his honor to take pity upon her, and.
she solemnly swore she'd do so no more. ii,
The Recorder heard her tale, and told her
not to fail, to go Immediately home. and in
all time to come, to leave off drinking rum,
and conduct herself good. as all women
should" - - ;.s.s -