davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22


witch should eve becontemplated with purc and unsu
ed delight presents incubus to the mind ingt with
fearful excttes only feelings OF dstrst
or The eSerttons of parents and guardians
10 retain their youthful char ges in g npon this
iect has tco oenproveda false and fatal philosophy; let
honest COZ hdcnee be shown them in reasons cary dawn,
and guided by the light OF truth tile pitfalls Ignorance
and SUBSEQUENT misery will be easily avoided. y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22
DR.. Todd's Pills

80, :. .i1.ts si- No. 175 Main ST., Wheeling
Wilcox OF Pittsburgh; Sraon & Sharpe OF Maysvillc
Shackicford & Crchton, Portsmouth; and E. H. Hinnla
Cincinnati t-zfsl 500 ietO-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22
s. d. Harper & Son.

MOS and q macIseTe in whole, half and qaaSsi
IN barrels. Also, Nh lherrfng in pickle " n Eli
for sale by. mar d. As..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

WURD To THE .AFFIICTED.- p 30
Let not shame false decacy keep you back, but re-
feet life and reputation stake; remember
Venera poison is death your constitutions and
threatens not only your physical
es with DISTINCTION but closes the door connubal
body and soul IN the dark mantle of despair The
tqnty the aid OF regular and sIfn Pnysi
before you one who has made this branch
cal science his profound study and who favored
with extended opportunities comparing theory with
pr and ala permit could adduce the
timely assistance from ofsimpending ruin Ali
applicants are saeredly from exposure by ags
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

.dfiI1ES.s-i-=-
Is Furnished insnieriorst styles and at
ran change will required.
oI ie ana see. 5s4 II. NJ. PARKER,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

ling, Beard, and others, on motion, the Con-
vention adjourned over until Monday next,
the 10th inst, at 9 O'Clock, A. M.
~ JAsuARY 10th, 1853.
The Convention met pursuant to adj ourn-
ment. NO .al. -...-..
On motion, A. D. Wright, Esq. Of perrys-
burg, was called to the Chair.
Mr.. Mckenzie, from the committee on
resolutions, presented the following, which
we're unanimously adopted
: Resoired, That facilities for a familiar know
edge of the laws is the right OF free peo-
pie, and that their publication in the several
newspapers Of the State brings on early ac-
.luaintance with their provisions home to ev-
.ry citizen, secures their immediate aud gen.
sral efficiency, and while it aids the Press, is
wide spread public benefit, and finds, as II
deserves, the appreciation Of the citizens OF
the State.
Resolved, That at this time, when essential
changes are making in our whole system Of
Laws, II is narrow and ilibera economy to
withhold from the People the earliest infor.
nation Of the enactments, so material to eve
ry interest and relation of the citizen, by re-
pealng the act for the publication of the
Laws in the newspapers Of the State, or mu-
tilating its efficacy by devolving its execution
I and carrying out upon secondary authority.
R"sotced, That nevertheless, we would pre-
fer an avowed repeal Of the Law to the reduc-
ton of the price for publication so low as to
effectuate its repeal by indirection, by provd-
ing an utterly Inadequate remuneration. We
ask bold, open, and manly action at the hands
of the Members Of the Legislature the per.
formance Of their rightful duty to their con
stituents, and not evasion.
Resolved, That the General Assembly, af.
ter the exercise of proper liberality to them.
selves, and to the State and Judicial officers
would scarcely act with the consistency prop
er to enlightened Statesmanship in discover
ing rigid economy only in denying nforma
ton to the People.
Resolved, That no change in relation to tn,
| publication of the Laws is demanded by thu
sentiments Of the People of the State; tha
no interference with the Law is necessary q
this time; and that no true friend or support
er of the new Constitution will seek to pre-
vent correct knowledge Of its working, b,
Withholding knowledge of the laws mad,
under it's provisions from the widest circula
ton.
On motion Of w. II. Gill, esq,
Reso'red, That the Secretary of this Con
vention forward copies of the folegoing reso
lutions to the Speakers OF the Senate, On,
House of Representatives, and request thci
publication In the Ohio Statesman, Ohio S
Journal, and other papers of the State.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sin
die. A.D. WRIGHT. prest.
G. w. JoHSs, Scc'y.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

10 indispensable for the safety Of the funds g.
the rights OF The people, and we are therefore
in favor Of an entire divorce Of the State from
all connection with the banking institutions
as repositories Of the public moneys. N
llth. Resolved, That the extension Of Euro
pean dynasties over any portion of the Amer-
can Continent or its vicinity, should be resist.
ed by the whole power Of the Federal Govern,
ment, and the Democracy Of Ohio regard the
anne exation Of the adj djacent Provinces and Is
lands at the earliest moment consistent with
the national honor, us the manifest destiny Of
the Model Republic. .. t..
18th. Resolved, That the Democracy of o
ho, havisg fuAsonHdence in the ability, pat
riotism, and sound principles of FRANKLIN
PIERCE, will accord to his administration their
cordial and unreserved support.
Mr. SHEFFIELD, Of Hancock, moved to
amend the report by adding the following:
Resclred, That the Independent Treasury
established by the Democracy of the Union,
after continued struggle for years, has, in
its practical operation, vindcted and proven
all tha. was claimed for it by its warmest ad-
vocates: And that the Democracy of Ohio
are in favor of the enactment by the Legsla.
ture, of system similar in its principles, for
the safe-kesping and disbursement of the Pub
lie funds Of Ohio.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS, OF Licking, moved to a.
mend the amendment, by striking out the last
sentence thereof; which motion, after debate
was rejected.
Mr.. BuRss, of Richland, moved TO amend
the report Of NE committee, by adding the fol.
lowing: n ..a.-
Ressoed, That this Convention recon-.
mend the Treasurer of State and the Treas
urers Of the several counties, to decline re-
ceiving in payment Of taxes, any of the notes
Of such' banks and banking institutions in thi.
State, as have heretofore or may hereafter re
fuse to pay their taxes. Agreed to.
Mr.. JEwITT, ofMuskingum, moved the Col
lowing amendment to the report of the com
mttee:
Resolred, That the Democracy of Ohio en-
dorse and affirm the Platform adopted by tn,
Democratic Baltimore Convention of 1862.
Mr.. KIMBALt, of Medina, moved to lay tn,
amendment upon the table; which motion wa
carried
, The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, William Medll; Lieut.. Cover.
nor, Lester Bliss; Supreme Judge, Thoma
w. BARLEY; Treasurer of State, John @
/. Breslin; Secretary of State, William Trevitt
Board Of Pubic Works, Wayne Griswold
Attorney Gsuerdf Geotge w. McCook.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21
From hs OAiO Siatc,man, Jan. II.
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The Editors in Columbus, from the differ.
ent sections of tho State, met pursuant to u
call, at the American Hotel, on Friday, the
7th inst. 10 take into consideration the &C.
ton OF the General Assembly upon the sub.
ject Of the publication Of the laws in the
newspapers Of the State.
On motion. l.. D. BUTTLEs. Esq. Of
Trumbull, was appointed President, and G..
w. JOINS, Of Licking, Secretary.
On motion of A. McGregor. Esq. of Stark,
Resolved, That committee Of three be
nominated by the Convention. to draft reso.
lutions expressive Of the sense Of the Coven.
tion, and report to an adjourned meeting.
Messrs. Mackenzie. Of Putnam. Muse, of
Muskingum. and Gill, Of Co!umbiana, were
nominated said committee.
After remsrks by Mcssrs. McGregor, Wal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

New York, Jan. IL.
The steamer Baltic arrived to-day, with
Liverpool dates to the 29th.
Europa arrived out on the 26th.
The new British ministery arc: Premier.
Earl of Aberdeeni Chancellor, Lord Cranforth;
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.. Gladstone;
Home Secretary, Lord Palmerstone; Foreign
Affairs, Lord John Russell: Colonies, the
Duke Of Newcastle; Admiralty, Sir James
Graham; President ofCouncil, Earl Granville:
Privy Seal, Duke of Argyle; Secretary of
War, Sydney Herbert; President of the Indian
Board, Sir G. Wood; Public Works, Sir w 4.
Molesworth; a seat, without an cffice, Marquis
of Landowne. The above form the Cabinet.
President Of the Board of Trade, Mr.. Cardwell;
Attorney General Sir A. Cockburn !;
Solicitor General, Sir w. p. Wood; Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, Lord st. Germainst
with others to inferior Offices.
Parliament has adjourned until February
10.
A terrific gale occurred at Liverpool on
the night Of the 26th. Among other vessels
more or less damaged, were the Marillo, for
New Orleans, cut to the waters edge by
contact with the Elizabeth, for Savannah; /;
the Conway, for New Orleans, all of her
masts being cut away, the Ebba, Drake, for
Mobile, which put back with the loss of her
topmasts, and the Childe Harold, for New
Orleans, who lost both her spsrs, but wanted
no aid.
FRANCE.
The decree nominated ex-King Jerome
and sons as lineal heirs to the throne, in the
absence OF direct or adopted issue of Louis
Napoleon.
A commercial treaty with France has been
voted by the Belgian chambers.
The insurrection is spreading in Mon-
tenegro and Albania, which looks badly for
the Turks.
The telegraph from Trieste repors no
further progress Of the Burmese War. The
northwest frontier Of India has again
revolted.
Advices to the goth Of November, from the
Cape Of Good Hope, report that the war isal-
most over, and that the chiefs are making
peace.
From Mellborue, Australia, we have
advices to the nth, which represents the
mining as favorable and gold plenty
Provisions were exorbtantly dear.
The screw steamer Andes sailed for New
York on the 27ih.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

market has been dull all week and the prices
have favored the buyers. There has been q
partial decline Of i.6 in American. The
daily sales reached 1000 bales, the sales Of
the week were $4,000, of which 700 were to
speculators, and l4oo for export. The stock
on hand is about $4,000 bales. Fair
Orleans Sd; Mobile 81 Upland 81.
Breadstuffs.-Wheat, white 7s Cd; red 7s
Sd. Flour, Baltimore ass 6dfG29,. The
market is quiet.
Rice dull; Molasses, no sales; Sugars in
fair demand for the re6neries,. Coffee, st.
Domingo a.; Bahama Al. Tea, slack.
Guuno, sales 1000 tons at better prices.
Bark, Baltimore, 8. Spirits of Turpentne SO.
Sales 1000 bbls Rosin 5s Sd. .....
Mr.. Head, Lola Montcs's husband was
drowned at Lisbon, by the upsetting of q
Yacht. ..
Count villennova, x-Governor of Cuba i,
dead.
Kossuth's mother died at Brussels on the
2Sth. .....
The Belgian government have refused
permission to Kossuth to meet her remains.
Calcutta mails to the 23d Nov, and Bomba,
to the Sd Nov, are received. No news.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21
sTH, OF JANUARY CONVENTION.
LOCOFOCO RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. LAYmAN, Of Washington, from the
Committee on Resolutions, made the follow.
ing report
RESOLVED, That the delegates, this day in
Convention assemb led, congratulate the De-
mocrncy Of the Union upon the election OF
FRANKLIN PIERCE and WILLIAM r. KING as
President and Vice President of the United
States.
I'd, Resoived, That we adhere to the doc
trlnes heretofore declared by the Democratic
party Of the State in Convention assembled,
by the Resolutions following. to wit:
Resolred, That in the New Constitution we
recognise as the principles cardinal in the
Democratic faith:
"The election of all officers by the people:
"The limitation of State indebtedness, and
a provision for the payment Of the debt which
exists:
Equal taxation; compelling the property of
the rich, invested in stocks, to bear a proper.
ton of the public burthen, by contributing to
the taxes OF the State:
"The restraint OF the legislative power,
confinng it to the legitimate subjects of gen.
eral legislution; and the crownng glory OF re.
peal, which secures the people, sovereign ul-
ways, from ever becoming slaves to any law
or charter passed by their servants.
Sd. Resolved That the people of Ohio now,
as they always have done, look upon slavery
as an evil, and unfavorable to the full develop
ment Of the spirit, and practical benefits Of
free Institutions; and that entertaining these
sentiments, they will at all times feel it to be
their duty to use all power clearly given by
the terms of the national compact, to prevent
its increase, to mitigate, and finally to eradi-
cate the evil: but be it further
Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio do
at the same time fully recognize the doctrine
held by the early fathers fthe Republic, and
still maintained by the Democratic party in
all the States, thut to each State belongs the
right to adopt and modify its own municipal
laws, to regulate it's own internal affairs, to
hold and maintain an equal and independent
sovereignty with each and every State, and
that upon these rights the National Legisla-
ture can neither legislate nor enoroach.
4th. RESOLVED, That an enlightened political
economy demands more liberal system of
disposing Of the public lands, & that the pros
yould be e,oinen,Iy nromo,ed hv tho r,s..na
If I,w nl.o;nn ~. na,ional dnma;n r. ,;,t,
wi,bin tho rsach If oo,na, sa,,,a,s %
y, . rrio. % .nva, ,ho .os, or s,,,n",,;n n',
other necessary expenses.
s,iIl adhere 10 Tho we'll known md ,aar ~ "s
,ohlishod doc,,inos or ,he nor,v in ,.,a,s, s 20
Tho Ta,iT md Cnrron.v " "
Wv s,L P.so,,sd Tha, wo rnoor,,.. A.. ,o,,
sreign md inolisnahls ri1h, Of sverv n"'on, "I 1
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
HALIFAX, Jan. l3.

HALIFAX, Jan, l3.
The steamer Arabia arrived this evening.
She brings Liverpool dates to the let inst.
She put in, being short Of coal. and in con-
sequence Of the heavy weather. She brings
from Liverpool 4s passengers. u.
The news by the Arabia is unimportant on
account Of the holidays,
Liverpool Cotton Market, Jan. 1.-The
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

Quaker in Congress.
Hon. Edward p. Little made his appearance
in Congress on Thursday and without taking
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

MAMMOTH sHEEr.-Mr. Joseph Beers. Of
Report, has five large sheep in his tiock, (of
the Leicester, English breed,) which he in
tends to have on exhibition during the con-
tinuance of the Worlds Fair, during next
summer. The aggregate of the five sheep 10
1850 lbs, the largest being 37s lbs, in weight.
The largest sheep in England which Mr.. B.
has any account Of, weighed s6e lbs. This
large sheep Of Mr.. BIS. yielded fleece thin
past season weighing IS lbs,--an ordinary
fleece weighing from to 4 lbs. '1-tF
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New YORK, Jan. ~.
The steamer Illinois has arrived with 81,
100000 Of gold and California mails.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

Src, @. That no monies BY this act appropriated,
shall I've drawn from the Treasury by any disbnrsing
officer agent until the snme shall be necessary Tor
the purpose TO which II s herein directed TO be an.
piled.
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of he House Of Represesfafivss
WILLIAM MEDlIL,
Prssidsnt Of the Sssatc
Decemberf, 1853.
TNo.l ID AN ACT
Relating TO the sale of Bon, oe ,;lro,d Co,,,.n..
and TO increase tbe n,,ml.cr Of p;rec,nrs "'P-"'''
e., NJ. ~e 1"u'o'' -,
81, n,u = e9getea oy nne CererG bssemnyG
wemaor tse S,a,e 0hoi OF any kailrosd
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

horse. told him was not willing to reverse
the decision, and il was, we had no right to
do so in the absense Of Mr.. Smith. He re-
peatcd his visit to me fora change. then
told him IL he was so dissatisfied, we could
report that we had agreed to disagree. To
this he objected. The report wac then hand
ed in. As to my ever agreeing to change, is
false. ~. HEzEKnH NALosEE.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

premium, afterwards refused 40 to do All
these declarations being false. Il 10 but justice
10 myself TO state the whole transaction with
which had TO do, so far US relates to making
up our report. On the evening Of the first
day, after had got supper, went to the Nor
ton House. where Messrs, Dawson and Smith
we're standing on the porch. They said they
had agreed 10 give DR.. Estep's horse the first
premium. told them that was my decision
Dawson then said he was in favor Of giving
the second premium TO Harvey Beazle's horse,
and not give Mitchell anything forhe (Aii,ch.
elD had lied in order to injure his Cutting Box,
and that he ought to have no premium. Smith
then remarked that il should have nothing TO
do with the case before US, Dawson then a.
greed, saying he supposed we should do him
Justice. We then talked Of making out the
Report. Smith wished the report msde out
then, as he could not be with US the next day.
We then went in and got Of Mr. Norton pa
per and ink. Dawson took II upon himself
TO make out the report. We said II ough, to
be made out in as good style as possible, and
we should state why we gave the frs, prem-
um TO DR.. Estep. We both authorized him
to'make Il out. and signed our names = the
report. This was the agreement Of the first
day.
Now as 10 what occurred the second day
During the forenoon Of said day, ! saw Daw-
son different times before he said anything a.
bout being dissatisfied. Towards noon he
came to me and said he was dissatisfied with
the decision that he had been talking with
some others. and hey thought MItchell's
horse should have ths fret premium. as IL
took gated horse to constitute saddle
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28
70 CONTRACTORS.
Office Baton Rouge and Clinton Plank
R0nd COurDauu
Baton RorGE JuLY 9th

BAroN RorGE july 9th 1853.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office or through the Post Office until Wed
nesday the 18th day of August next for the
ditching graduation and bridging OF the frst
two sections ofthe road, commencing at the
point where the road infeIsects the Corpo-
triton limits Of Baton Rouge and extending
eight miles in The direceti ,rto Clinton. eaeh
section embracing for miles.
Proposals and prokles are ready for In,
specton at the office Of the company, and
the character and extent Of the work can
be fully comprehended by passing along
the road and observing the level ofembafk-
ment as marked upon the stakes by the
Engineer of the road. Bids will be receiv-
ed for one or both sections, and proposals
will state the time that contracts shall De
completed. TESTIMONIALS as to the charac-
ter and ability of the contractors to perform
the work, will be required Of pesons un'
known to the officers Of the company.
july l4td. WIZ. S. PIKE, Pres't'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

RWe have in store a good long
article of three columns and half
dedicated to the gentleman who 'got
up" the title page Of the ''last acts"
We would like to know where he gets
authority to call this great city, "a
town." He says "Acts passed by
the First Legislature Of the State
of Louisiana. held and begun IN
the tosOn Of Baton Rouge, July l7tn
1853" We have forty nine different
kinds of dictionaries in this Office, and
shall quote the definition in each, Of
the word city, to show that the man
who made the tide page is wrong; and
we believe that he is not only guilty
of the act itself, but Of malice afore.
thought "pre pence" which makes the
matter worse.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28


YouTnEUL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the most important empires on the
globe are NOW ruled by young men.
The Emperor of China, Hen FuDg.
is now in the twenty-second year ofhis
age, and the third of his reign. 1t
will be recollected that be is Of the
Tartar or Tu.tsing dynasty. Prince
Chu-kisin, Of the Ming dynasty, who
aspires to the throne Of China, is about
nineteen years old. The Sultan, or
Shah Of Persia, Nasser-ad. Din. is
about twenty years Of ages Abdul
Medjid.khan, the Sultan of Turkey,
was born in April 1S234-of course he
is now little over thirty years Of age.
The Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Aus
tria, is nearly twenty-three. Having
been born in August, 1880. He as.
cended the imperial throne 10 Decem-
Der. 1848. These empires embrace
more than one-third of the population
Of the WORLDLY. Y. Herald.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

The warriors # thsspselent Day
drink from ~ very source q which
The heroes Of Troy and the armies Of
Xerxes opce quenched their thirst.
# the combined fleets should have to
proceed TO Constantinople, they will
frst have to pass tie txle new castles
= de mouth Of Hellespont 1.-THE one
xbove mentioned at the embouchre Of
the Mcndere 1.-THE ancient Sinois J
and the Sedd,' or boundary Of the
sea, which is opposite. The former
mounts "a. and the latter 6S guns.
a fresh southwest wind is necessary
b take sessels up to Hellespont.
About twenty English miles up the
Straits are the two old castles That
ON the Allatic ide is Chanah Kelesi
(Potsherd Castle, with l02 guns op-
posite are Killid Bahr (key to the sea-
| with 80, and somewhat further south
Namazieh. with As guns. The re.
nowned capes Abydos and Sestos are
little highersup the the Straits. /"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

n-Ws acknowledge the RECEIPT Of
a polite note Of invitation to be pres
ent at an examination Of the pupils Of
the Catholic Free Schools" on Thurs
day 2Sth inst. The Catholic Free
schools are something new to us,
who never get of Of Third street.
We have heretofore professed to know
every thing going on in town, but We
take it back now-to admit the exist.
Of two Or three new buildings in the
lower part Of town-that have magic
ically come into existence, for the
purpose Of educating the masses, free
Of charge. We hope that good and
wholesome doctrines. necessary to the
perpe.uity of the Republic, will be
taught in the Catholic Free Schools. .
But is not this step to something
else
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-28

Spra1ruAL CELEBRATION OF THE
FouRrH.-She Spiritual celebration
at Mount Hope, near Palmer, Mass,
was slim STAIR, only some eighty or
hundred persons being present
The Boomers were well represented
and took part in the exercises, which
consisted in part, Of reading l Declare
ton Of Independence, a Declaration Of
Brotherhood, an Grafton by Rev. D.
J. Mandell, and addresses by Mrs.
Mary King, . Wilbraham Bloomer,
and Mrs. DR.. Brown, Of Ware. The
grafton was delivered from the top Of
large rock, and the audience were
seated upon the surrounding stumps
and stones. It's claimed by the par
ticipants in the exercises that the
whole proceedings were pied by
the .'spirits," aud their claims will not
be likely to be seriously disputed
Pacayune.