davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
Death in the white House.

The Fredericksburg Recorder in abiding to the
death of Mrs. Fillmore, INDUCES inithe follow
ing strain Of reflections: tS,t
"There seems to be sad fatality about the
White House. In the last twenty four years some
heavy affection has hefallen the family OF almost
every occupant, either ;during his occupancy or
Immediately before or after. Gen. Jackson lost
his wife between the date of his election and his
Inauguration. ,Gt n. Harrison died before he was
yetwarm in the Presidential chair; John Tyler
succeeded and during his term of service lost his
wife-Mr Polk resigned the reins of govern ment
only TO return to his Western home to lay down
and die. Gen. Taylor did not long survive him.
In the midst of his official term the summons came
| and again from the Executive mansion funeral
train followed to the grave the chosen chief of
great Republic And now his succesSor-haying
scarcely Shifted the robes of Office to the shout
ders of a childless parent staggering under the
weight Of crushing calamity-is bereaved of the
wife OF his bosom. Such Is the common lot Of
man. Place and power bring not with them i'm
munity from human suffering. In the palace of
the rich and the noble, aching hearts beat none
the less conyulsiyely and frequently than in the
howell of the poor and the ignorant. ss-
- "If all the sorrows of the heart y,
aq.sr, Were written on the brow, go +.
How many would our pity have
s,Irr a. Who have our envy now.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
.hink Of such law as that put forth and manufac.

think of such law as that put forth and manufac-
tnred by the Journal. In conclusion we may in
the most friendly spirit say to the journal that its
efforts to injure. Wheeling by MISREPRESENTATION
will fail of their object in Virginia. Our position
is known and appreciated in Virginia and nsher
Legislature. Heretofore the Justice sof our cause
has been our breastplate in every struggle. The
honor and chiyaly Of Virginia havespoken again
and again in her Legislature and declared that
they would stand by the right, they have done so,
and when occasion calls they will do SO again.
and despite alike the ISLANDERS and misrepresenta-
tons Of our assalants Virginia, will forget
that we are Virginians, and will in the future, as
in the past. throw us the broad mantle of her
fostering care and nrotection.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
Itonrd or pnbIi.wa.1..

Robert J. T. white Esq the present Senator fronIou
be supported as candidate orthe Office of Com,
missioner of the Board OF Pubic Works. in the Northern
district of the state white is gentleman OF high
Character ability and intelligence having served Sc
ernl years in the General Assembly is familiar with the
system OF Public Works. MANy
19te rioters efe third District In Virginia for y.,
ing co"mtSsfoner Of the Board Of Public Jporks
Genhemen,-since declining again TO run for Congress
have, unexpectedly received solicitations from various
parts or the third District to become candidate for the
Board of Public Works II you thnk1 can be or serire
to you in this position, you at 10
Whatever of ability may possess promote in that con
neetion, the best interests OF my native State =
ar, - d n - Most Respectfully,
=s4 81 u & ..4i. 81 =. atlIs..r NJ. H.. BEALE
House of Representatives, Fe5 II. 1853. e-gsl %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

Ma. CLAY-ELoauESr ExrRA .4-== The Hon. "A.
McClung, by appointment, delivered before both
branches of the Legislature of Mississippi, an
eulogium upon the life, character and public ser.
vices of Henry Clay. 1t was chaste, forcible
and eloquent We Gull an extracts: s4g,s'
ale faded away into no feeble twilight; he sunk
down 10 no dim sunset-but sprang out OF life in
the bright blaze Of. meridian fuAness. He passed
dawn into the valley of the shadow of death with
all his glory uncouded, his laures all green around
HIM. Nota spot obscures the lustre Of his crest,
not a sprig has been torn from his chaplet.''
,"The dead Douglas has won the ield.''. His
dying ear rang with the applause of his country,
and the hosannas Of nations gratitude. Death
has given to him the empireiin the hearts Of his
countrymen, not fully granted to the living man
aud although itwas not decreed that the first hon
ors of the nation should await him, its last bless
ngs will cluster around his name. HIS memory
needs no monument He wants no mauSoleum OF
stone or marble 10 imprison his sacred dust. Let
him rest amid tie tokens of the freedom he so
much loved. Let him sleep on, where the whist
ling of the tameless winds-the careless roar of
The murmuring water--the chipping of wild birds
land which speaks of Liberty may chant his
eternal LULLABY! Peace be with thy soul, Henry
Clay! may the earth lie light upon you, and the
undying laurel of glory grow greenoser thy grave"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
New Furniture and Chair

NTUNDAY & Colts invite The attention OF house
l keepers and others to their New Furniture and Chair
Ware Roons In the brick building. No 1853 Market
stl Get, lew doors below the Market House. They
peparedto furnish all cles iii their ne such as Dres.
sns and Plain bureaus Secretary and Hook Cases, Card
S;e Fancy What Nots, Fancy Work Stands. Chairs.
Windsor and Cane Seat, Mahogany, in every Variety
Plain aud fancy Looking Classes Clocks, &C.; OF which
Will be furnished promptly to order tho prices
we respectfully invite the public call examine our
Stock feeling assured that render satisfaction in all
cases. III o. r. ,rf apt4-3ind
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

PRorEcrloS OF EDlroRs AND REroRrEns.-A
bill, has been introduced into:the Senate of New
York for the protection Of this class of sufferers
who are often subjected to great persecution by ac
tons for libel brought against them by gentleman
who find more "t,uth than poetry in The newspa-
pers.' The bill is to the following effect:
'No reporter, editor, or proprietor of anylnews.
paper shalt be liable to any action or prosecution
newspaper Of any judicial, legislative, or othel
public official proceedings of any speech
argument, debate in the course of the same, ex.
cept upon actual proof of malice in making such
report, which shall, in no case, be implied from
the fact of the publications. >-fa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
Special NOTICES.
REMOVAL.

IHAvE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to tile new iour story brick building
No. 117, lInin Street,
west side between Monroe aud Uniou Streets where
WIN pc PREPARED with an and extensive Spring
stock. direct from Importers and curers, which
yold be pleased my friends and customers
to eeland examine. - - f.G5fSGI
/ feb4 Z = . - Ai''sA - WIN. IT. SELBY
O. @etca will be Found at the al ove establish.
n'ent' where he awaits his old friends '' ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

DThe weekly transactions at the New York
horse market are estimated by the New York Agri.
cultor TO amount to $50 900; to upwards of ss.-
0o0 600 for the year. In thus calculation the sales
are put at 800 horses per week. If the average
value of 5000. The stables last week contained
$50 horses, which is about The usual number. 1t
is said that horses generally tea per cent. high
er than three years ago. Very few, compared with
the whole number, are sold for less than 5000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
'..Then tell me not ofjowel,d fair: ~, ..E..
t@-' The brightest Jewel yet . ~
,sIsin the heart where virtue dwells,
4 "a = And Innocence is sctt e1rts- .1EI.
The glow OF heaFih ,upon her check,
Z q, Tho grace no rule has taught her-ssF "a y
. - The hirest wreath that beauty vines,s ? =
"a 'S'1s for tte iaTmef's' daughter."f ttJA't

rae.7 tTtI
91fThe Richmon Dispatch says:-The most de-.
licious of all exchanges are the village papers.
We wish the Dispatch was large enough to give
room for the leading editorials of some of them
every day--They are rich.' They make terrible
political onslaughts, aud the pride
and piquancy of their descriptions of local events
and achievements are beyond comparison ahead Of
the city press whose chronicles are inSpid. Then
the straits to which they are subjected the valent
manner in which they meet their difficulties and
the resignation with which they suffer those ills
they cannot avoid, all themes for interest and
admiration. "W6od receiued at this office for sub
seyiptions, lis standing proof in winter of pa
hentendurance under the i'll treatment of patrons
ure of the arrival Of lot of paper we are COM
PEELED to issue our paper day on half Sheet"
exhibits one of the exigencies, to which they are
ofien forced-while. the intrepidity of the act of
sending the paper forth punctual to the day, thus
shoIn of its fair proportions, and may be the pa
per for this purpose bought of the halter and The
confectioner, shows the undying zeal of the Jour
! naiist to crafty the public expectationi One of
the latest EMBELLISHMENTS we have to record is the
announcement of a country editor, in South Caro-
lima that sonc villain had stolen his head here
is a theft for you'll As a specimen Of the singular
apologies they are some times forced to make, the
last Okolona, Miss, News informs that the dull.
ness of the paper of that issue is "owing to the
presence Of the menagerie'' -tswait,'' il says "tl
that is gone, and then you'll see it (the News
loom!' Here we have specimen of their love
| Tor science. The editor could not forego the
pleasure nd the benefit of contemp lating the ee-
plant, the lion and the rare comicalites Of the
monkeys. He no doubt refreshens5 his mind by
the indulgence and will repay his patrons many
Told Tor their temporary priyation!,, hailatio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
American Writers Abroad.

L. a w
=
-. :, zee, ~ 1's1
I, $500 se ~ - 8 .D ",
Is * + I f't'o"-
's ssn, 3, 'a,..4,es al
can has incresse ,ytbia liz last fa,y
years isone of the most striking Illustrations that
could be adduced ofsthe manner IN which free
eonlti
and the cuItyation of an elevated TASTE As NAV
easily>be supposed, our translantic cousins have
hitherto prohted most by those benefits
me poets and novelist are Leading the van in
ths hteectuai, piogtess Tor II is oovo Is that the
SPECIMENS OF Amerlcan poetry with Which we are.
now more OF less tamiliar eylnce higher order Of
genius, ana more remafkable tcharacterlstics OF
otls.nailtys than anything OF the kind, which
po1 mn VI tiie new rWoila formerly proouced.
ihey are qis.tllnglished by greater freshness,
~ more dellcate sense OF the beautiful, and
nishet tone OF teenng; and although great poem,
in Tue uue sense OF the term has not yet reached
remarkable ones may now he pointed 10 in the
worksof such men as Longfellow, Bryant, Lowell, 4
Whtttier and Zoe. While the firsrtwo OF these are
now nearly as familiar to the lovers poetry among
us as they are III their own country, the Others,
equally worthy OF notice, are by no means SO we'll
KNOWN as they deserve TO be. Foe, as writer OF
more tnan ordinary power ana as one who has.
evlnced farmore originality than any Of his CO..
\ z
MN \ E-STI- z-7.--s-2------T>=SN -h'''
E fn.S hi'aueiph'a IN
qa"e' " rug gu iiS'' nus d" a''icie upon us
at''. IN sio"ins A'etins
~ ~. moi oi'y must oeiNe
.ae ioaus eAtehains if3il ~ 70 Tue est.
= oi'n ellot.s 70 secure
u ~, SECTION o.
H 20 -
pisn"s o. "es'saote on ooJect' III ailuuiHs 10 lhe
hauroau connections, running rom that city 10
the West, the Inquirer remarks:
= awe must not only complete and perfect the
main trunk, but all connecting links. The Penl.-
sylvana RAILROAD must not only be improved in
every possible way, and thus made the model road
of the Union, but the Marietta and Hempfeld
roads and ali other important links ar
be fostered sustained, and carried into successful
doubt and Hesitation has gone w. The pIize is
too valuable TO be triled with or imperlled.
policy of timdity would under existing circum-
stances, prove not only humanity but suicidial,'
After remarkng upon other subjects, the In
quirer further says: ~. ss..l;=.e ''
1.-THE Legislature has sanctioned the proposition
of the City Councils to subscribe 10 the Hemp
field Road, and that laudable measures will of
course be consumated as speedily as possible We =.
regard it, one of the essential lin. in the great
work, as an important feature in the system which
is to pour the riches of the West and South West
into the lap of our beautiful and thriving ietrop-
olis.'' ions. ,i..s. .5uls,.,%,. -uj
Thus our readers wi,, s.a in What .s+,ms+;on
az. ro.a;. hs,1 H., ~ M -
'' .o. . 40 ''st. ~ sAe !. ns
road is destined to be one of the most important in
the Union, and will probably be one of the links
in the great chain that y.;,l CONNECT ,ha
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

KrLLED.-The youngest son of Gen. Thomas G
Polk, was killed by the accidental discharge OF hi
gun while loading it. ~ --s ". - -L.!.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

Quick.-The Express train on the Hudson Rail
road on Monday last, ran from New York to AL,
bany, $50 miles, in III minutes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

BRoruERuooD OF. TnrEvEs.-The Cleveland
Democrat referring to the Brotherhood of Thieves
spoken of by the Rev. E. Smith, as existing in
Southern Ohio, with branch in Lake and anoth.
et in Clermont counties, calls for further nforma
ton of their lodges and dongs. The public SYM
pathises in the desire ofthe Democrat to sknow all
about it, 80 Ersass4aM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

bana, Ohio, was burned Tuesday last. Loss 3d.
600. No insurance. Ts t'.,.'o -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

RESIGNATION OF PRorEssons.-Wm. B. Rogers.
Professor of Natural Philosophy. Geology and
Mineralogy; andJ. Lawrence Smith, Professor OF
Chemistry Materia Medica, have resigned their re
spective Professorships in the University of Viz
gnia to take effect 1.-THE close of the present ses.
sion. the 29th of June. -.
1t is presumed that these vacancies will be filed
by the Board of Visitors at their next meeting in
the last week in June. es.@
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

THE LEqlsLAFuRE Of Virginia has abolished all
Militia Musters to take effect after the year 1853
All persons who will be liable to- doMilitia duty,
ateto be registered by the Commissioners of the
Revenue, and to pay IS cents per annum, which
sum isto be collected by the sherifs in the same
manner as other taxes. :, Sol. s.e g, NJ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

D'Silver mines are, stated to have been lately
discovered in Monterey county, California, and sir
different veins have been traced.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
Look at ThisI.

n
I'll those who DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
IA of themselves and and friends do so, eec-
tualy, by calling without delay arbe & Daguer-
reolype Rooms at the Main Bddle streets
Centre h:eling liteke Pic.
lures which cannot be obtained with the degree
beauty and excellence, elsewhere inthe city. -
TARBELLSs co.., Daguer feotypists
jan2t n ~ = s.,7-E1-77 - Centre Wbe4lins
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

THERE'S NO USE In. TALKING. NJ
.TIHg people have found Il out that w. D. Mols 81
u tier lave now got SONS Of the 1870
ana ntiSeT Iess (Scodss m wheeling Theyare
II you wish 10 get good shol9sr RR0.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

CIscraNArI SEAMsrREssEs BILL OF PnIcEs.-The
executive committees of the seamstresses of Cncin-
natl. have fixed upon the following bill of prices:
Pants.-Cotton, now made for 10 cents to be
advanced to % cents; do. do. for 25 to IS cents.
WOODEN do: Tor %, 10 So cents; do. do. for 4O to
so cents; do. do. for SO to 60 cents; do. do for
Co. to 10 cents; do do for SO, to rs cents; none to
be made for less than % cents pair.
| 6 ipests.-Those now made for is cents 10 be
advanced 20 cents; do. dc. for 90 10 % cents
do do. for Is. to 80 cents; do. do for 80 35 cts:
dodo. for 80 to 40 cents do. do for 40 to As cts;
do do for 10 to so cts; do. do for so TO IS cents;
do do for 60. to 65cents; custom work do. do. rs,
made for less than 10. ~ ss.t Il 5.aifl4.
Coats:-An advance of ten cents per coat over
present prices! = :. -
Shirts-Check, now made for 8 and 10 cents,
to be advanced tol2a and IA cents: white do. do,
Tor 20 to 30 cents do. do. for SO, TO 60 cents do
do for 70, to so cents; none to be made for less
than 124 cents each. ei4
Dssaasers..T7C flannel. now made forss and
cents, 10 be advanced to 12a and IL cents drill
ling, now made for 10 and 70 cents to be advanced
to Ia and is cents; none to be made for less than
l2s cents per pair. ~ -
that a man named David Lind, committed suicids
by suspending himself by a check line from a beam
in the stable of Daniel Swickard, in Somerset
township, on the evening of last Thursday the 18th
iist. MHen utscoFeteuf ltleWaS eSlinct.n ffhede-
ceased had been of intemperate habits-had refor-
med and continued to walk m the good way'
for some time. when, yielding to temptation, he fell
iagain into his old practices. The fmorhfcation
and depression of mind, consequent upon his re-
lapse, it is thong produced mental Arrangement
and prompted him 10 the fatal act of selfdestruc
ton. We have not learned whether the DECEASED
has family not, but we most sincerely hope he
has moi. s5-; - :.
4e @ Since writing the above, We have learned that
Lind has wife and 1.-TWO children. He was found in
the cutting room by his in sitting posture
An inquest was held by Esquire CLARK, and aver
Dict rendered according to the factslP askington
Reporter. s. : si q
LiBERaL BEauEsTs.---We learn from the Colonil
ization Jourral that the late Samuel S. Rowland,
lof New York, bequesthsl to the Colonization
Society tan Thousand dollars, TO be expended in
redeeming and ndiyidnals and
| families Of slaves. e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

TIE BosroS JOURNAL says there never was in
that city such demand for tenements, and at
such high rents. as this spring. Such is the in.
crease Of business in that city that many streets
which, tenyears ago. were filled with the a1,sto
cratic residences the rich, are now crowdedwith
spacious stores and warehouses. 81. l@sf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

K1LLED.-Bartley Greery. workman at, the
Pendleton Depot. Ohio. on the Little Miam, Rail-
road was killed on the 18th while putting box in
the baggage car before the train had properly stop
ped. The endof the box caught in the door of the
car, and the train moved on and mashed his head
against The fl, light train, on the side track.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

FEMALE Conference.-The New York papers
are rejoicing at the of the girls in that city
as compositions. As the iourneymen have attempt
ed TO limit the number of apprentices the "bosses''
should lake. 1t is proposed to open schools for
teaching boys and girls to set type, otherwise
printers would become scarce in this country, ex-
cept by emigration. The New York Times, in an
article on the subject, is glad that anew opening
is found for the working girls in the printing Offices
and rejoices that the Day Book has made a practi-
cal beginning Of. the matter. The editor adds:
'tWe see no reason why type-setting should NOT
be made accessible to them, (the girls,) in many
of its departments. They cannot, of course, dc
the hard and heavy " ork of newspapers, and es-
pecially of morning journals. But upon weekly
papers and bookwork the labor of girls, so far as
is concerned, may be made at least
available as that Of boys. Boston they are al
ready employed in this way to avery great extent
and we hope the system will be introduced, en-
couraged and extended here.'' ..,1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
THE FARMRRsl pAueHrER..

.'she may not, in the merry dance,
With jewell'd uaidens vic. 81
She may not smile on courtiy swain
! :
With SOFT begitchins eye. 81 .sA
She cannot boast Command mein -
That la wish wealth has brought her, III
But ahi she has much airer Charms,
The fariners peerless daughter.
stThe rose and lily on her cheek, e.
Togetherloye osdweii 81 S,sag -
Her laughing blue eyes wreath around 80
The heart witchiIig spell;
Her smile Is bright as mornings glow
Upon the dewyplain,
And listening to her voice, we dream
That spring has come again.
mid awn Ia not more will, rszgzsss.,ss.
Nor yet more gay and free
Il Tffs ndy cup ,5,,t + not more pure II
OF all the wild flowers in the wood, !.
-Orsbythe crystal water,
There's none more pure and, free than she,
~ The farmer's peerless dapghtera
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
Bird Wilson, 81.
sWholesale and. II etnfIs dealers t In Ss
French aud American Dry Go"@''

NO. by BaIttmOfe 9Hetb
- BALTIMORE, .;diar
WToULD invite the attention OF purc.' III q b
w our city 10 cal1and examine our ~ Eess,5. sIsS
dies dress goods; consisting ofplain ard FI.lE
black mattiona silks, plaid silks French tUss
roSSz asa si s
shawls, from go to SO, maEtillas and ca i.ds,
cashmere shawls oeevery variety, Frcneh emu
] eGESTLEnfEN's FURNISHING GOODS ;;,.,.s,4
Cloths, casEimeres,k sestings, erarats, haAn'''
collars, gloves, etc. ~ - ,,rr. 81
OF staple and domestic goods Our stock TX ~
best assortment offered BY any house in ne SFI
NE lowest priees..-e.. =. =. :. - -mn-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

sJ.wISE 4 BROTHER, Manufacturers ., D ~
e. nd and Square Pianos, request the y
ton OF female perforneTss to 4 late and
the keys Of the same piano can be regulates " ~
soErTouoH. so asIto suit the exact elastic
e nm ws sreI 70 Il were
Of fine tone II the keys arc not susceptible ol 10
elestie moyeLnent9 Otherwise, tho Inherent IL ~
instrument viii remain Unknown. Those SniSrss,
avail themselves OF The best possible means o.
piano, should NOT fal to give thiS Invention -
age, by addressing manufacturers. n1oTpEE /.
49, issgszsW ]. WISE e, bH e,tI net
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
An Acorxr1,suEpS swSIIsbbIlr.I,Lrb. \

An AcoMrLlsuED swIxbDLEn.-The New York
papers mention the anestofsan individual who,
for the last ten years has travelled extensively in
various parts of the world under the assumed names
of Col. Polk, Capt Sumner, Col. q. r. Williams,
Lieut.. Charles Chapman, and latteflyas COL Mer-
rian G. Fillmore. Within about three weeks he
visited Washington, D. G.. and there laid his plans
to defraud VIM. H. Webb. Esq, the shipbuilder,
foot of Sixth street, East River, who wasSalso at
the seat of Government. Upon their return to
New York, the swindler called upon Webb and
negotiated with him for the building of yacht, 10
cost $4,000. check was given to the concern,
with the request to advance $3.50 on it, as he
needed some pocket money, which was done
The check being dishonored, led to the arrest 81
the party, and he was lodged in jail. 's g. o.