davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

MISS LESLIE on SLASG.-"There is no
v;t saws the author of the behavior book,
.in lady to speak Of taking a'snooze,' IN.
stead of 4 nap-in calling pantaloons pants,
or gentlemen .gents,'-in saying oi a man
whose dress is getting old, that he looks
.seedv. and in abiding to an amusing an
ecdote. or diverting incident, that It IS rich.
An slanp words are detestahle from the lips
nf ladies. We have little tolerance TO
Young ladies, who having IN reahty, neithe
wit nor humor, set up for both, and, nav
nothing of the right stock to SO upon' SUP
stitute coarseness and impertinence, (not
saw inpudence.) and try to excite iaughtei
and attract the attention of gentlemen Q
talking slang
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
WHOLE NUMBER GIG.
An Arkansas "Toa.is."

\ In recent tour through one Of the Wild
est and most sparsely settled regions of
Arkansas, (the land made classic by the
efFusons of thatyersatile genius pete
Whetstone,'') arrived at the ferry on
! Cache River A little Lighthouse grocery
!, stood on the near bank, bout fifteen
steps from where the ferry-dat lay tied
to snag in the edge of the waite
Several bear skins, deer skins, and coon
skins, were nailed up to dry against the
g.ocery; but the door was closed, and no
| barkeeper, ferrymEn, or other person was
| in sight. Ihalloed at the top Of my voice
some half dozen times, but no one answer.
ed. Seeing an advertisement on the door,
Tread as follows:
ef emmy boldly Gums hear arter iker, or to
git Akross the Ruyer They kin gest blow
This here Horne, and eff don't cum when
my wife Betsy up at the Hous heres the
Horne blon shell cum down ond sell the
ticker or set EN- Akross the ruver ime guine
Fishin no creadet when ime away from
Hoame John wilson NIB. them that cant
rede will hev to 60 too the house arter Bet
sey taint but half mile thar jw
In obedience to the "noatis," took the
blowing horn, which stuck in crack of the
wall close By the door, and gave it .stoot"
or two, which reverberated far around
through the cane and swamp; and in few
moments was answered by voice scarcely
less loud and reverberating than that Of
the horn. 1t seemed to be about half
mile distant up the river, and in about fifteen
minutes stalwart female made her appear
ance, and asked if l wanted '.icker.''
"No, madam, want to cross the river if
you please"
"Don't We want some Ticker fustr'
mo, madam-don't drink-never touch
liquor
.Nsusr tech lic1sr. Why, ye must be
preacher then, amt ye!''
''No, madam. I'm only 9 Son of Temper
ance; wish to get across the river, if you
please; 90 you row the boat!"
''Oh, yes! can take you over in les than
no time. Fetch up yer hoss.''
obeyed, asking, as led the horse in the
boat-"Did your husband write that adyer.
tisement on the door there!'
"No, sir-ree, Sehoolmaster Jones writ that.
John haint got no larnin!''
And the good woman rowed the boat safe
ly across the ugly stream; and hahding her
the ferriage fee bid her good morning, be-
lieying then. as still do, that she was one
Of the happiest women and best wives ev-
er saw-perfeetly contented with her lot,
because she knew no better.-INer York
SPIRIT Of tho Tines
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

crnaR RAPIps.-From an article 10 me
prooressiirs Era, we compile the follow
ing: 70.
Cedar Rapids lies on the east bank OF Ge-
dar Rivera noble, wide estream--haFigao!e
as far as the rapids, at certain times ~ we
YEAR for the largest class Of Upper Misss-
s;nni steamers. and by the river 10 mics
from its confluence with the Misslssippii,,-
From Dubuque, it is south west 70 mics
Win which it is connected by week y lihe
of stages. ,not ba
s,rpassed. Ii there were no other features
lofimportance, this alone is an untaliihg ele-
ment of future prosperity, wealth ana grow "
of population, for water privileges ~ 10" q
are somewhat like angels visits III ieAas
s.few and far between"
There are now in full operatlon' aas unu
night, two large Touring Mills, constantly
turn;no out their barrels after barrels o.
aour. for the st. Louis and other markets
also three Saw Mills, one Wooden rae
tory. two Lath Factories, &c.
Il In the seven different mercantile eslao
.lishments, the sales range from Slo'ooo y
$4,000 each. Has,
Two excellent hotels' tiie Lllpiie
and Rapids Hotel, occupy consplciou
place in the programme. thlra hote'
progressing. ;r e.
An academy for boys, and seminary 10
9 girls, are doing much in qualifying our youn !
J men and young ladies to act well thef Il
The Episcopal and Presbyterian chure1
It es are both in very hourishng coma
I" ton. " L
. The Free Masons and l. 0. Q; r. haN
each lodge here and are in tiourlshii
u condition.
lgI Noother town in the west can boast ov
ne this in regard to morals, for the equal OF
r. cannot be found A drunken man or io'
is, is not TO he seen in all the streets
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28


Steamboat every hour somebody over BOARD
from nearly every boat, while every olnef
boat runs over pedler's sk1h-dnmps the
pealer and his skifF in the river. steamboat
remains about five minutes-taps heii qulck
and pushes out-ieaving farty barehead
deckers on shore looking tor bread. Ihese
b,,ild fires on bank. get drunk, fight, lie out
at nishts-ret sick and die-cairo;;
therefore, is very unhealthy and Iin'nofai
too!
Citizens live in rather unpretenGln9 tehe-
ments, but have very good iiquor
Green corn and cattish-look tat aud greasy
BE. on eIections-don't care copper ioi
the balance OF creation.
Gentlemen stopping for change OF boats
|-ain't used to the interesting playful oays
vclept musketoes-complain bitterly
smoke and fan desperately, but still get o
ike the deyil--promenade our levee-iaug'
at our little city--lnake remarks A'sy re9af'
very cute--poke fun at cheap they tAink
uclam'.-find they have encountered
.snao.n and soon leave fully convinced tha
nothing but an alligator can begin to stan'
/ such Country
I,horers on railroal-good many OF 'en
sleep FIVE in bed and drink very harmo
niously out Of the same jug. Use the shli
Ialeth some. but mostly over each others
| heads-healthy as general thing-cauS
why, they drink good riGuor and plenty 0
liz.
Ubon the whole, think We have sInar
little vllage--one which we VIII soon wip
away. however, to give place 70 e,'S
which Evansville will be eveh'ually assasn
Cd as merely respectable suburbs!
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

4 VALUABLE HES.--The Woonsoeket
Patriot editor makes merry over the mistake
of on old Shanghai hen of his, that has been
"setting' for five weeks upon--t'ro ro'1"a q,
stones and piece Of trick' "Her anxiety"
.ouoth he, sis no greater than ours to know
Mat she will hatch. II it proves a BRICK
Ivard--that hen is not for sale
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

1t was good answer that was once CIV
en- by poor woman to minister, VINO asA,
ed her ..What is faith!' She rePllea' ~ ai,l
ignorant; can not answer well; ous thihA
faith il taking G1d al his seord :"
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

MopERATE DRIsKER, that poor drunsafa
once stood where you stand; once sala ne
could tread the viper in the dust, but wnere
is he now! o, pause, pause IN your ooMh-
ward course. Another drink may be your
ruin forever.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

OyERDoSE Ir.-A well known Methodist
minister who was travelling on horseback
through the State of Massachusetts, stop
ped at noon on a sultry summers day, at a
cottage by the road side, and requested some
retrcshment for himself and beast. This
was WAS readily granite. bE the worthy New
him. Fer some time past there had been
"a rain. and the country round seemed liter
olIv parehed up. The minister entered IN
IA conversation with the old lady, and re-
marked about the dryness of the season.
.Yes.'' she replied. sunless we have rain
soon. all nv beets, cueumbers and canoages
will be good for nothing, and | thinA .ia'
all the ministers ought to pray for rain.
The worthy divine informed her that n
was minister, and that he should be happy
ia comply with her wish He accordingly
! kuelt down and prayed feryentlv that the
io,tes of heaven might be opened, that show
tsrs ,ojpht descend and refresh the earth
| lie then arose from his knees. and, having
kindly thanked his hostess. bade her good
dav. mounted his horse and departed. bu'
he had not been gone more than an hoal
when the clouds began to gather, and tfe'
d mendous shower of hail and rain descended
); with such force as to wash the contents Q
J, IN, old lady's garden clear out oi the groand
! ..Thorc,. said she: '.that is always the ~al
4 With those 'tarnal Methodists; they neve
undertake to do anything but they Away
overdo it,
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
nAvENPORT BOOK STORE /!

~. ET. Hol111oS cc 80.
Wsyshn KEEP constantly on han,,
Z{SkSkE1n for sale dealers, at NHoLhaihh
fu1 RATES, good stock OF
WRAPPING, PRINTING. CAp, nEyrfnpFS Mn oi i1
AM PENS. PENCILS, & BLANK BOOKS;
And a, retail fair assortment q .As'eiiaheo's
schoo'oo'WS al AND p'WINDoW PAPERS
Also CASH paid for RAGS. Corner runr "r " Q. li5s
Third streets, Davenport Iowa. . -
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
FLOUR

FLOUR.
TNxTRA winter wheat and superior Hour lf9n, "'
JLhne mills for sale at u. H. pA ASENio"1
pavcnport, June Q, le53-7'
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

AUSTIN C0RBIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Notary
Public,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Also, Brys. SELLS AND LOCATES
Land Warrants:
AND BuYs SELLS
Real Estate;
tOt,ics in the Post Onsee Buildings, up stars.l
June 9th, 1853.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HoRATIo G. BARNER

H0RATI0 G. BARNER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
lie Claire, Iowa.
viii practice his profession in the Courts Of the s
Judicial District. also in the Supreme and Fedora
Courts Of this State.
The hest of reference can and Will be cheerlnly gaf
en- II required. June y, ieoa. 'S-!
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
H. A. PORTEI

H. A. PORTER,
Bookseller and stationer. and Dealer IN wan
A'' Paper, Rock Island, Ills
Also Agent for Princes Improved he''"''"S'
pir,h Pond q Co.'S. Pianos ,
Surveyors Instruments furnished " o''N'
Ia, . O,h
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
r. n. EADS.

GENERAL LAND AGEMi, p,;,a;,c
oaa.s second Floor of lie Claire's New bulAaAAs
''n'' second S., between Main and Brady, ow
90
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT.
- = :. ~. mn. uASl lEEIGE.

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST offi.h'
The subscriber confines hts Dusihe E, w. Fence " ire
.,,rx S..crintiou, including Tools, Fhes' fchee"" nv
and whatever else appertains to the business nprTu
%, 700 22-ly
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
M. D. HICKMAN, N. D.,

M D. HICKMAN, M. D.,
Eclectic Physician,
SURGEON AND ACCouchhk;
oncrS his service to the citizens OF paNehPot "'' "
o"o'' ms surrounding yicnities.
oface on Brady between sd ana "a st'S,s' s,
Residcncc on i,h East Of Rock lsiahd y.
Dayeuport. June 9th, le33 ------~-----
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
B. SANFORD,

B. SANFORD,
CORNER OF SECOND AND BRADY slfhEls'
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Dealer in a kinds of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils varnishes' f"''S'
Glassware, &c.
A comnlete assortment of Groceries' fruts, 49,. -
con6ac,ionary Sc Choice Liquors, for Menieiin pun
poses Coffee, Teas, Sugars Moasses syrnps, Srsa,
Tobacco snuff, Geo. In short almost sNrrs 'a "a,,
The line Of Drugs and Groceries, all oil the pes' guam
and at the lowest price.
Davenport, June 9th, ls53.-5-
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
JOHN H. MORTON

JOHN H. MORTON.
House and Sign Painters Glaziers' fape''
Hangers, &c., , !,
or,n r,snectfu,Iy inform the pubic tha1 IL
w IN, continue TO carry the business OF raht'
~ NJ, &c. r., hr,nrhes with neatucss and dispatch,
Shon on Main street, (wes sias, netn,em IL :, NJ =,
Second sire It's. paNtnPo''' @
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
Picture OF Cairo Life.

A recent correspondent Of the Evans
Vile Journal gives the following.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
Llr. Evs-att OF the Fourth.

The marked feature Of the celebration o
!. our national anniversary in Boston this yea
was speech by EDWARD EVERETT. w,
subioin its splendid peroration:
Y We live at an era as evantlul, in IN,
Judgment, as that Of seyenty-six, thougl
in different way. Wehavc no foreign yok
Ito throw off, but in the discharge Of the d,l
ty devolved upon us by Providence, we hav
to carry the republican independence whicl
our fathers achieved, with all the organized
institutions of an enlightened community
Institutions Of religion. law, education, char.
| ity, art and all the thousand graces Of the
highest culture. beyond the Missouri, be-
yond the Sierra Nevada; perhaps in time
around the circuit Of the Antilles; perhaps
to the Archipelagoes Of the Central Pacific.
| [Great cheering1 Tho pioneers are on the
way; who can tell how far and how f. I
they will travel; who that compares the
North America of 1853, but century ago,
and numbering but little over million Of
souls Of European origin; or still more the
North America OF 1853, when there was GER
tainly not fifth part Of that number who that
compares this with the North America Of
lS53--its twenty-five millions Of European
origin, and its thirtv-one States, will venture
to assign limits to our growth-will dare to
compute the time table of our railway prog
ress or lift SO much as a corner of the curtain
that hides the crowded events Of the com
ming century, rGreat cheeringl This only
We can plainly see--the old worlds rocking
to its foundations. From the Gulf of Fin
land to the Yellow Sea. everything is sha-
ken.
The spirit of the age has gone forth
to hold his great review, and the kings
Of the earth are moved to meet him
at his coming, Cheera.l The band which
holds the great powers OF Europe together
in one political league, is strained to It's ut
most tension The catastrophe may for
a while be STAYED off. but to all appearance,
they are hurrying to the verge OF those con-
aicts which like those Of Pharsalia and Acti-
um, affect the condition of States for twice
ten centuries. Sensation. The Turkish
Empire, encanped for four centuries on the
frontiers Of Europe. and the Chinese Mon
archy. contemporary with David and Solo
mon, are alike crumblng. While these
events are passing in the Old World, tide
Of emigration which has no parallel in his
tory, is pouring Westward across the ATTAIN |
tic and Eastward across the Pacific to our
shores. TIE real political vitality of the
world seens moving to the new Hemisphere, |
whose condition and fortune it devolves up /
on US and our children to mould and regulate.
[ Great cheering.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
sEENET & STEWART,
/, +. PARKER,

/. +. PARKER,
Attorney and Counselor al Law
y,pv sr isr poor rfinW sh'oH"'
DAVENPORT. ION =. ,..roxleag-
MA t.aSrRAcrs drawn and .hehEo"ho1
'oNN@f ~ ,,nr.. and ARidavits taken us
Notary PIT HLit.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

Advertisements handed in without specifying up-
on tn m the number of insertions, VIII be continued
until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Special notices Of transient adserscments and Lead
cd charged for AT the rate Of ten cents
per line.
.aA VII
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
LANES THoRINGToN

JAMES THoRIsGToN'
AGENT FOR .
'floneeI AiAie " yEw YoRK.
U. STATES LEE LEE iNSTKAnpsA IS TcaMpASy.
aNN'i'' pIuL ApELrntA'
rn.TERNAL MUTUAL iSsuEANCE = nomun-'i on,o.
Juae9
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
PRoPRIET0Rs' BUSINESS CARD.
THE
D%ven PoEst Gazette
Publshed every Thursday Morning,

SANDERS q DAVIS,
IN
o.,rrrE BUILDINGS, CORNER SECOND BRADY
sTREEIs, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28
. = n. VAN PA1lEN, NJ I
~, MORGAN & VAN PATTEN,
, I.ATHROP, NJ. D ,

WIN practice Medicine and Surgery Us paf'"e's'
IL. witt, Iowa. June 9, 1858.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-07-28

NJ M WITHERWAX

-, o,j friends and the public general
Wos i n Viii attend (s in former years. upon AZ VINO
may desire his ssrNites. ,,ars below Second. Res
0itce on Brady Street donrs ,J Harrison oppo-
,,,ne. an al Street between Main anu
sits the Presbyterian Chntei.
pyennort June 9th, le33
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
Like a Gentleman,

Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetts, tells
the followink on himself. He went
Into the Boston Athenpum one day,
and called upon the clerk, who was
ignorant of the character Of his visi.
tor, aud inquired if he could have tho
use of The library that morning. He
was informed that unless he was a
stockholder, or had all introduction,
his request could not he gran'ed,-'
The Governor blandly aigniIicd his
assent 10 the laws Of the library, and
turned and retired On the stairs he
was met by the librarian. Mr. Folsom
With that gentlemanly courtesy tl'as
marks all tho actions Of tho librarian,
he exchanged tho usual salu'a,lons OF .,
the day, and tho Governor went back !,
to the council chamber, and MI Fol
som went up stairs to his studics,-
"What did The Governor want this
mo,oing1' inquired tho !ihgaria" "j
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14

"Bc Brief" Time. flying on with
unfaI,eriug speed, procla'ms' be
Brief" The people, whose money
y"u arc wasting by your long yarns,
cxcIaim "Bo Brief" Your wretched
audience. who in their secret hearts
are pouring ana,hcmas OIL your head !. :,
say with every glance, "l3e Brieh -
Yom own reputation echoes the cry
for in this age of business and CON
s,nut employment, few will read a
long speech, and those who do, VIII
think less ofthe abilities Of a man who
does not know how to condense.
Statesman. orator, preacher, If you
wish TO carry the hearts Of your audi.
cnce in your hand, aud leave on their
minds an impression favorable to you
and your cause, study to be brief
Richmond Mail.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
4 Case Of Amalgamation.

For long time there has been
courling going on between a darkey,
by the name Of w. G. Allen, of Nc
Granville, n. Y. and Miss Mary Z.
King, daughter Of Rev. Lyndon King,
of Fulton, New York. Miss King is
very pretty white girl, about nine.
teen years Of age, well educated, and
has always borne good character up
to The time Of her connection with the
darkey. In the early part Of Febru-
ary last, Allen went to Fulton with
the expectation of being married to-
his lovely white captive, and the pre-
liminary steps of the marriage had
already been mutually arranged, when
the good people of the village turned
out in body, marched to the place of
nuptials, and gave the frightened Sam
10 " fifteen minutes to get out of tho
place." or. as they would say in Cali
fornia, to "vamosc tho ranch" The
girl was taken back to her fathers
house. She pleaded as an excuse for
her conduct, that she had been bro't
up an abolitionist, that her father had
taught her to look upon the negro
race with q pity and charity which
she never felt for any other people
and that Allen had always been receiv.
ed a. her fathers house on terms of
perfect equality and affection by eve
ry member of the family-that under
these circumstances Allen and herself
had contracted mutual love for each
other. Soon after this unfavorable
deaoacment, Miss King went off into
Pennsylvania to teach schools the ar
dent Allen sought her out, carried her
to N. York, and the loving pair were
made husband and wife by Rev. Mr.
Hanson, on the Both of March. We
have not yet learned whether the Rev.
Mr.. King has forgiven his daughter.
and received Into favor his ebony.col!
ored son.in.law, or not-but he has
got what he deserved-he has reaped
d harvest Of his own sowing, and we
hope that he will not show his flock
the bad example Of murmuring q"
gains. the ways Of Providence:"-
The fool is caught in his folly, and his
own daughter must repose for life in
stl.Ss arn,o Of 5umbo;y und in due course
Of time, no doubt, his ears will be sa.
lu,ed blythe eswee. lisp of halfa dozen
little niggers, calling him grandpa"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
How a Man made a Horse.

There is in the city oil Washington a
fine equestrian statue Of General Jack
son, that is, statue that represents him
on horseback 1t is made Of bronze, a
combination Of metals resembling brass,
and shows the old hero in his military
dress, even TO the very sword which he
wore. The horse on which he is mount
ed is perfect warhorse and now let
US see how MIR. Mills, the artist, made
:; so good copy.
In the first place, he wanted the very
Jest model which could be had, and this
he found in famous Virginia horse
called Olympus. He bought Olympus,
aud on the green around his studio or
workshop, trained it 10 the attitude
which he meant his statue TO have. He
studied the horses face, his ears, nostnls,
muscles, launches, the arch Of his neck
and his various positions. He studied
the character Of different breeds Of hor-
ses; hemade sketches, moulds, and mod.
els; until, after months Of study and
pains-taking, he selected the various
points Of beauty and Of strength from
them all, and made o splendid bronze
horse, which is said 10 be perfect sre-
cimen of that noble animal, and the adj
mira,ion Of every one who looks at it.
Now, do not the attempts OF MIR.
4 Mills 10 form his statue give US some
good hints how to form a Character
In the frs, place he fixed bis eye upon
perfect model, studied it, and then cop.
led It. But where will you look fot
models ofcharacter3 There are the noble
examples Of old time, Joseph and Sam.
, uel and Daniel. There are Peter and
John and Paul; there are Washington
and Cornelius and Harlan Page, in our
own country, besides great many more
whom YOU know and respect and love.
: Study their charactet, in order to un'
I dcrstand the various points Of strength
and beauty which make up their excel
. lences, and then make those ezccltcaccs
vour 0uu, But there is yet another
, which far eyccls them all. Our heav.
- enIy Father has sent bis Son into this
n world, no, only TO redeem i from sin,
but 10 " leave us an example, that we
> should follow His steps, who did no sin,
5 neither was guile found in his mouth.'
! Above all things, study this heavenly
G pattern. 14. 4...
What a work, then, before you.-
/, Artists will give lifetime to paint
picture, or chisel a statue, that shall
/ remain a monument oi their genius
/ But at last they must perish, while the
!. character yqn are forming will live
: This work Of yours will never die
s Your character, whatever i may he. vii
i live foy ever, d e.E
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-05-14
Nerus 1tenls, %f,

A Man pih Eight Wires.-Wil-
liam Wardle was indicted al the Ok
ford assizes for intermarrying with Sa.
rah Martin, his former wife, Ellen
Wormsiey, icing still alive. This was
one OF the most extraordinary cases per-
haps that ever came before court Of
Justice. The prisoner was a most deter
mined Benedict, having married no less
than eight wives in different parts Of the
country. At the time Of his committal
six of these lad been d,sccvered-yiz,
Ellen Wormslev, whom he married at
Manchester; Sarah Martin, married at
WalsaIl; Elizabeth Perkins, also married
at Walsall; Matilda Graft married at
Birmingham; Mary King, married in
the Isle Of Man; and Hannah King,
whom he married at Dymock, in Glou-
cestershire. Besides these, Two others
have been discovered since his commit
tall one Of whom had herself taken a.
mother husband. All the eight wives
texcept the last) were brought 10 Glou-
cester for the purpose Of confronting
their iaithless Don Juan, and the trial
was expected with the deepest interest.
The women were placed in a room by
themselves, and formed quite harem
Of every complexion, from The fair
blonde to the dusky brunette; and 50
great was the curiosity OF the public to
see thea, that the officer might have
added something considerable 10 his e.
moluments by exhibiting them for NOM
ey. However, the gossipping public
were doomed to disappointment; for on
the prisoner being arraigned late on
Tuesday night, he pleaded guilty. His
Observation-Disclosures -.Antsnes+ Foe
the present English Paper.