davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

Il Is said that $50 hid, OF tobacco are
now daily inspected at Richmond, Va.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

The Hannibal Court Of Common Pleas was
opened yesterday BY Hon. John D. Helm, who
was elected Judge on the 2sth ult.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

The Farmers Bank of OnondOgn Now York,
is reported failed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

When iSa wolf prowling around sheep fold
ike leader OF ono OF our political parliSsp--.
because II is Brar.oN destroYing y LAWN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

Ex-presidont Tyler is said tobo suffering
from dyspepsia mud symptoms OF consump'
lion, and will not probably long survive.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

The following is ono of tho conundrums pre-.
scented for tho prize at La Belle oceana's bcne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
DIED.
10, April 10, at the hsuse Of Archo..hoS

BADIN-At Cincinnati Ohio April - the HOUSE Of srenss:ss
OF Ansncsn Catholicism the int Catholic Priest c,ass
s1sSed me ,ea ~as remarkable for the hesane his dpo
'BARNUM-In Fensbarsh Vt, April 8, Hemsn Burum ESQ.
'BRA6foRD-t Plymouth Mi April H. Capt joseph Brss-
B06Tn Huntington Conn, April 49, Joseph Booth formerly
OF TfSTSSS ff fSu i % &p 49, annsA.
rSsi:pA April Canon s sss
CLARK~At New.0rlssIs La April H. Nathan CLARK, eyed
cRuMP~A Louisville Ky April H. Richard c,umP in tho 'sts
De kLSS-On Saturday mornns April p Alexander C.
William and Harriet n De kyn, aged yesr ana
The resvessnd family respectfully invited 70 a.
oeSss b. parents, No IOs 6tsenweAsy A. Ga n.
FERG soS@At Nacomb Ill., on 18th ut, Rev VIM P. Per
suon lie was President McDcnoush College ussssss
FARRfL@4 cistsnS Hpr 49, Michael Farrell .sod ssys4
ireland and resident Of Cleveland SINCE I'D ..
GRISW oLDln Black Hall Lyme, c. April TO- Mrs. Lyd rehos
GREENEn Appouaus Warwick r. L. April Is, Rufus Greeas
HUBBELLTn Brooklyn Saturday morning Of eOn,amptc.
lis emsins W be taken Bridgeport this morning M O'clock
BfRsHEY1M Lancaster Township, Stevenson oouoty, m.
HAlLEIn Ganses, Mich, APnl Amos A. Halle ESQ., Ia t~
BAsBRoUCK-M Gulfrd, NewPGlt1, Ulster Comfy Apd, s.
Whose great grand father Abraham ssSrOuck
ugrnos who lett France escape the persecution aans re
1895 Gen before the Edet of NsniE revoked BY Louis
AIV his residence with little oand IN Ulster County:
HENRYIn Fonda Y April 6 James Livingston Henry In tho
I'D OF his -, 80
Revolutionary soldier -. =. -. 49,, l..
JACKSoN-on Saturday morning April % AeI Ja;kson m
nt son and Harriet n. DE yn aged and mons
KENNFDY-Died Saturday March u, board tho
Liverpool OF pulmonary
sumption Mr Thomas Kennedy Lhosph Printer aged years.
gnonths rS- Dublin papers please copy. u ,
residence LAM aster wnshp Stsphensen
County III Apr Christian Kaufman Ia the nth year OF his sfe
KkCKAt baltimore Md April H. Sarah In the nth year Of ha
age, reict of the late George keck ~ a., ,,. M,
LINNARD-A Philadelphia Pa, April ~ Misc Margaret elda6
daughter Lnnard Of the United States Army
MATHER-At Philadelphia 23th ut Col Thomas Mshsr, OF
Springfield, ILL., -, o.
His remains were taken o Griersburg Conn
McKAYM Providence, r. H. April 10 Ms Ann Fraser widow
Of the late VIM. Mckay aged 75 . A. -
MAYOAt Richmond Va April y Frederick A. Mayo aged ne~
7Oyesrs -, ~,
b. Mathews Commander OF tho
Great Britain the City Of GLASGOW ..,
NICHOLAt Bsium,e Mo April - John Nhoi IN tho eos
wear of hs age native the County Tyrone, Ireland -
THT RSBY-On the Sd inst, at O'Clock, NJ John ihnfpy
sged S. year. . - -. an. ...h... Of ~
cesr Lodge o. Of o. f. and OF the Order general se
invited his funeral Monday the 9th nst
O'clock r NJ his late residence corner OF and
Buhwck Ill His remains will be taken 70 the Cemeuy
the EysfR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

cdents connected Herewith and statements ~ their wants
collection taken Up for the si o. >tbblth Schools
aiier which there wa-iuging and Interesting 1ldre, by
Rev. Bradford Il Pierce. "a Boston.
HE report stated that the sivicr- from the MISSIONARIES
o: the association who ara horny the West have been
"i unusual interest, and tel Of great work gong on IN
connection with this enterprise In addition % THIS work
hey have engaged in mission among the north western
indians They have sent gc lantern With plates Illus
atrc Scripture history O. BE- used by the Siockor-r
tribe snd Others. numbering about 5Jl " cost So ami
th' association report, having received $50 since the
last report 81 which came through the Sabbath SCHOOL,
tncn Tie association has distributed 1000 volumes ot
sabbath School books follow, In Michigan. 400 Ken
lucky SEQ California 100 In the Island of - Helena
100 and 200 In the Ncronesian Islands Reports from
tie -sionaras state the books &c the American Sunday
School Union are much priced and read number Of IN
teresng from the letter Of the Corrrsp ondng Ms
sionary were incorporated in the report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

Cnmp Losr IN THE WooDsrOn THURSDAY as, and
49, orths old strayed from her father mousse sl9a'e
between this village and BranSr and Inc not h OS cn into
N, ;,ss,s Creek and was drowned. Rewards "ere ol
fcd for OF her body and the S%S 10 6e Ro"e
y farmer in the township of Brantord some dsLiuce
from the place where the child had stfyed and oaGea S
Olently at the door and having succeeded in m
family was driven away but returned again ana AGAIN anu
by his actions evidently wanted of the family 10 %
him but no notice taken of his movements III Ii9
morning the farmer told his TO into the WOODS anu
search or sassafrs roots and in doing so he very
tally found the poor little girl She nearly dead rom
exhaustion produced by cold and hunger, having eaen
nothing for three days except little grass she Is we are
happy 10 saw in fair way OF recovery appears from
her Statement that having dsobeyed her mother IN some
trifng matter she afraid to 90 home ana w1SSu o
iii She lost her way The dog found her and hcked heI
hands face and feet and laid by her 20 keep ner anu
but for the warmth derived from this intelligent a' .
could NOT possby have lived through an exposure OF teS
DAYS and nights during which there was severe nan
storm This occurrence should be caution 70 pesSn no
10 threaten their young children with heavy
them from returning home P@ris1 >'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
a.p.. ~ Stacks nj PhiIadeiDhia

>x,nsR Man. Il
SATURDAY April F Be@s5!Ss@o ss Sos Is 90 81 90 %
81 $500 Rssdns Sc - ~ a. d. IS 81 szo6 DO d. s. g.
saess o. o Lsslse g go T. 8 S % 3. o.
S sS g" Cam am. c a%s s. 81 RR g Is os q 600 %
do DO 80 s ssao 90 ESQ DO o. 81 100 csesr Mining
Co. Upisa . s ss D. c:s III IL s !s - -
"a = rspR' r. s. Ill 90 90 do u Lot. sA "a SO
lots cam o. "a le do dob 49, 10 do DE- 75l; 50 Do a
DO 90 ~; Ia 1s ch Nav s5wn, 2il 10 Reed RR, ST. 100 Il
90 - 60 " uinshil r., 76
d0 Bs ~ a Res@ns R. b "a 100 Lens Issad r,
g. ~ Rsdsl eco Penn. Dist, "a 9 90 Susq Canal % 81;
do 67i eco do 40 gu 600 Reading r. ga 70 e ~
20 Coupons lc $3.50 wm1gto1 Ga ss y 20 e. - o. q
Is, do. do. iej SO do DO s. 100 do do N 100 d =
ico sehsy Nav pref ST. 100 do do do 33i 100 do Do e
DO DO ga 100 sctuy NAY sfs 70 H.n,sssu ~ u OsssS
Vei,bur Il. r. in lots 49, 50 NoInstowu X ~ "a - :. -.
states Bank. g. ..,-., x.v ~ ~ -
ATo Berd0 schuyL Nav wi 80 scnsI - 49, a. r.
Mineb r r sw,. IS 100 MORE os en- a a. sssa ~
DO s5~n iss 100 do DO sSws 81 I'VE
b5 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS &C., DAY AND EYENiN

R,ears-Mi~ the well known sdvocae oil
sbt. will d.cuss topic This Evening Metro
rlitsn Han should favorable there VIII DC
~ sSsesT,os DARCY McGEEfwi lecture To Nsh,
1.-THE Tabernacle upon 1.-THE Duties oil in'H"e" q" ''
States"
Mason Of Boston, Will deliver the %
New-York Normal Musical Institute ms h'e'
ming. at Nc. eo6 Broadway. ,..;. c;.-
JEwIsH RIrEsI ~ s. Missionary TO the Jew, N"
viii speak the Of the Tabernacle, lonyhN
fesva Ancient and Modern and the Religious htes W 'no
Jews"
fRrssLocY-Dr WHITING win deliver lecture osht al hope
Chapel on tho Circulation Of the Blood Ventilation &c
LucREE Opera will Be repestsd 70 night OF Noos
with the splendid cast Of Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
-, NY. TO Mis- r. 5. Ksmiek. dAushsaz

fporles,ef n Y. to Miss r. 5 keniiek dassheas
(, he M rs. b RE-,
Dr. kSos ROrosS p9i.n 10th Of City
B.Est e Ni Wet Ne ssS s so NJ
Bri ssd dsSTS e MIS- ss S5rt Mas M John Boss
cohs. .d Mis- NSI;So ' Hsis Ohio April u N, ASsh
t.S corlea Of =. Albsrs, Licking 0'D'''
s,s 2.ss fsa O. GsS iB@
- Mr. Charles Z. Cadt9sn 70 'S'
Mshsst ,qie Of y sRSn waterbury. W Mt, ~ m s.,,.
'ss R GsI S ,s9s.ss Aai Msis.
Arrl p Cam, aase a. Fmifs n y TO as ka'e 'e'oaS
dssh Of JShP sssny Blarr.vi p, April Mr. I'r''
ps.nhos 81 Zspesvie Ohio 20 M,s Is ~ SIr Dun
W va % Mss ss'e Of Jp % b NJ E Ess s.,
thESt Jo ,n.,rons County Ms Jane "''
eisST e w;:iTG E nI oSSss.h, April M i
p,,1son Of MMinnvie to Miss Ellen, youngest
Ions Msr Apri ~ ~" ''
HIS Of PSssA a e S.n ohs Marsh IS Mr. Allen Hoe
~. RS:s nesss In Besi-r April a. Mr. pSh r..
Hs,;ss ~ NJ. Helen daughter Of Henry Bsins Esq ''''
hTsT ,pyRA Worcester Nus April % T. H. h'''y
p e N Vsis c.so ~ Ap"M y CG ISs
kehoSs Esq Of TIE Bssslo Rs9ss,s and MI" wary '''-'
dqi1fy Of he s Prot = MsSs"S Ma April Edwin Lily
xrsop XIV 10 A5na Josephine daughter Of Col James
OF Stlsf5ss Franklin csgrsy s.. ss' e
NJ S;T NIX D gSSs
he late Ho@ SsS s' oS April IS L.
Parmslee and Caroline Sheels OF Franklin Ssaa A., Mas.
PLUMLEY-SPRINGER-At Harrisburg 10. .a,,ssy
Ell Punley Springer both Of ,i =, lain
NoRFoLKM Charleston ~ W col n Scrtoi
ROMANS-SIMPSoNon SUNDAY Aps - ys,,,r.an both or
Miss Elizabeth T. .r.s.u
jersey CITY Also and place MI jane. 49,
TO Rachael O. Wuder OF INC pi
10 Mis-. Jsre Pierce 10 wes'norsi md
sEyNOI R-CRAWFORD-in Pen YAM by hes ur
Samuel Seymour Of ewYork City and Mig Mary ,an s ,1s
H.. c.:;as Ssss asi =
WARRFN-WILLIAsS- Bolivar, Tenn on me .n ~
~ If
epy dsushter Of the late Willis Williams OF Cskszie .enn
WHiTTENORE-LANE-In bingham Mass, Aprh - VT; 49,
els NJ httemore Bennington n H., to Mis- SARAH 'Aas
Col. Charles Lane. -, A. s,.,h>,
Williams 10 Miss Nate Fske eldest Of Ssn Morrill, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

Acting Governor james b Broome' 'Oeinl - '"0 Wv
%rnor elect ~. c,o,-,or last November
aud became Acting Governor of Michigan on Iilo
,n of Hon Robert McCleland, appointed Sec'o'! u civ
Interior in Gen Perces Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
lAivertlementl

Lucy STOSE Tickets for her Lectures at Metropot
Hal TVS EvTSiNe obtained Al tbs PHsESoLoS'0A
CABINET. Clinton Hal. No. i5i Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Us CIRCUIrCOURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Alfred Hall against J. Strang and another.
To receive damages for alleged Infringement OF patent
for manufacturing brick already referred TO- Verdict for
plaintiff, 81 900.
Tie trial Of a similar suit against Daniel Weed
meneed.
SUPREME COURT.
Judge Roosevelt held Special Term Saturday forenoon,
but there were no decisions.
SUPERIOR COURT
Michael Donnoly against Thomas Russel.
To damagesfOr Trespass which was tried before
already referred to- Verdict for plaintiff $50 which carries
costs Of both suits.
SPECIAL rERM-DEcfsIoss
Hamilton J. Combs sgt. C. {. Chids sad Insrahsu
Inquest aside and new trial allowed.
Harrod Moody sgt Sylvester II. Butler
Order of arrest vacated.
Wilhemina Hssaer agt. Geo Z. Goerng.
To be argued before General Term
There were decisions at General Term.
u s COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
CHARGE or CRUEL PUNISHMENT, &c.
In the case Of Capt Spear of the ship John Spear te
mOny was produced this forenoon in behalf of defense and
in opposition 10 that of complainant The dis
missed
CASE OF MICHAEL REARDoN.
In this case charged with causing the death Of William
Miller cook Of vesseLl the examination was concluded
this forenoon and the prisoner committed the charge
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-BefOre Commissioner MoSros
ASSAULT WITH DASGEKOUs WEAPoS.-John Ferris and
Oliver simpson, first and second mates Of ship Congress
were arrested and examined, Saturday, charge
of assault with Delaying pin and also knocking down and
kicking, with thick boots James Lee OF the
They each held bail in $3.50. Ferris also held
10 bail charge OF striking with Delaying pln VIM.
Christianson man board the vessel, who was beng
sent home by the Consul
Court Calendar. TINS DAY.
Published ON Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

HYDE Settlement, Broome County a
a. Mr. joseph Atwe merchant. Of There's Miss hsrJ'
Charles Beach. 49,, "a Mr. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
scnprp To Dy,ru-Coroner 'Donnel held an in

quest Yesterday in Forty between Second and
Third avs upon the body OF Michael Mead child q years
of age whose death caused by scas received on Friday
last The child was At play near a in the kitchen
when kettle o boiling which standing upon the
stove was upset by the child and the contents OF the kettle
fell upon him scaing him in dreadful manner \ verdict
OF accidental death was rendered by the jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
On Wednesday chtlast'the

MORE HousEBREAKISG.-On Wednesday nightaSt.the
house of Mrs Julia Murty in Cumberland st, Fulton.
NV, feonously entered through the back basement
door and small amount of money and several articles f
clothng were taken from one fthe upper rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
L. s. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
MARRIED..

Court Calendar. THIS DAY.
Published on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

The NAVY YARD APPoNrNESrs-The following per-
sons have been officially notified oftheir appointments topo
sons in the Navy. They enter on their duties to-day
Lewis Berry Brooklyn Painter Stephen Dane ar, do.
Plumber Joseph Simmons do, Timber Inspecto' Jol N
kerrigan do, Sawyer Lawrence Greene, Ney4ok
BlOckmaker Franklin Phillips do. Sparmaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

Gas. Gas GAs-THE YANKEES BEAT-ARcHER, WAR
receiving their G Fixtures the States
ofMase New bar ps Massachusetts Connecticut nc he there
BY aedns evidence OF ADD o~ Prices
splendid styles Modern and Antique Pstterns cali 81
the graf heaafss,erng Depot No. SO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

SECOND UNITARIAN SoCHrY.-The Chapel OF the
Ahenaum was occupied for the first time yesterday by the
congregation of the Rev Samuel Longfeow who preached
10 large audience gathered in spite OF the weather. His
sermon in the morning had particular reference to taking
possession of the chapel and worthy the expe tat
formed of the new pastor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
SUPREME COURT.

Judge Roosevelt held a Special Term Saturday fore
but there were no decisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

MI,>IoNArY ANSivER, tEYThe Sabbath School Mission
sry Association connected with the Broadway IaDernace
held its Eighth Anniversary. the Tabernacle last even
ing large audience occupied the seats upon the main
floor and in the galleries Of the house. The hiooain
School connected with the Tabernacle led by Mr. Brad
bury occupied the gallery of the choir The exercises com
menced at - O'Clock. Hymn, entitled Go yet a.!
Lands was sung and the Annual Report OF the CORES
ponding Secretary read after which.Rev " T. boarc
man. whose residence lately in Canada near De'ro'
addressed the audience lie spoke of the immoral tenden
80 az ursaren,s and places of resort in the City gave
"a idea Of sabbath School enterprises in the West with IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
The War Excitement.

1t appears from the latest advices, that
the declaration of war, voted by the
Grand Council of Turkey, was not signed
by the Sultan. The Ambassadors at Con-
stantinople we're still hopeful of a peace
ful settlement of the difficulties. The
warlike feeling runs high, and war may
be the inevitable result The time allot-
ted to the Russians to evacuate the Princi-
palities, is said to be four weeks, after
which they will be attacked by the Turks
The Emperor Of Russia is said to have
declared himself ready and willing to
make peace and enter into the explana-
tions and stipulations with regard to the
imperfections in the Vienna vote which he
had refused to give. This is supposed to
be for the purpose of gaining time and not
for the preservation of peace. Well, we
say, let them fight, as we have little te
say or do with the matter. A war be.
tween Russia and Turkey may do good in
the end, and if fight they will, it is oul
opinion, we connot well avoid the calami
ty. So let il come.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
A Southern Student in Trouble.

A young man, a medical student from
the South, who refuses to give his name,
has been held to bail in Philadelphia un-
der the following. circumstances: 1t ap-
pears few evenings ago he saw a young
lady, about fifteen yeras Of age, standing
at the door Of her guardians house, and
although a total stranger to her, and she
to him, he stepped up and handed her a
bouquet, which she thong ghtlessly received
Soon after he sent another, and subsc-
quently sent a very impassioned letter to
the house proposing an elopement, and a
private interview at the corner Of Eighth
and Walnutstreets on Sunday evening
last. This precious document was signed
Harry" The intended victim very prop
erly showed the letter to her uncle, who
told her to meet Mr.. Harry, according to
his request, when be was taken into Gus
tody. AS he refused to give his correct
name, he was held to bail as Mr.
Harry
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
Enumeration.

A gentleman, claiming to be a ''friend
to the human race, "and whokeeps therun
offacts, figures and babies, has just laid
before an "Inquiring world'' the following
statistics: ''The whole number Of lam
guages spoken in the world amounts to
1904; 587 in Europe; 936 in Asia; 276 in
Africa; and 1861 in America. The in
habitants of our globe profess more than
1000 different religions. The number Of
men is about equal to the number of wo-
men. The average of human life is about
33 years. One quarter part die previous
to the age; Off years, and one half before
reaching II years of age and tn ose whopass
this, enjoy a felicity refused to one-half the
human species. To every 1000 persons,
only one reaches 100 years in life, to every
100 only7 reach the age of 66, and not
more than one in 500 live to 80 years of
age. .'-Feacayk Eagle. saal1a- g-4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
Great Fires in Michigan.

Last week very destructive fire was
raging through the wood and farm lands
about Detroit, and had approached within
four miles of that city. 1t is said that
thousands of acres of meadow and wood
land have been burned over. In the town
of Greenfield several dwellings and barns
have been destroyed and withered.
A farmer succeeded only i'll saving a
horse and buggy from his barn, which
together with his house and contents were
burned to ashes, This is only one case
out of a.score of others, for several are in
the same predicament. Cattle are said
to be wandering about the country in
search of food and water, and many splen-
ded farms and timbered lands are utterly
ruined.-Cm Enq.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
Opening of Nehraska Territery.

Col. Manypenny, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, who is now on an official Wis
it to the Indians in Nebraska, lately ad-
dressed the Delaware and some other
tribes of Indians, desiring them to make
known to him, on their return from visit
ing other tribes, their wishes in reference
to the sale Of the whole or part of their
lands. 1t is said the Shawneess are
willing to dispose of the south half of
their territory, and that the Delawares
are willing to sell the north half of their
land. The price which these Indians
will ask is about 81 25 per acre The
Kickapoos will probably sell out to,
as this fall they will draw their last annui-
ty. They want hunting grounds, which
can be provided on the Washita river
Upon the whole the prospect for extin-
gushing the title to large portion Of the
Indian land Nebraska is said to be very
good-much better than expected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-27
Rules for Lady Printers.

1. Must be at the Office whenever re-
quired. g. No reading of motto papers
and love stories, during the working hours.
3. No ''hand" shall be allowed to have
her beau in the Office to see her set type,
at any time. 4. No matter how gifted a
'hand' may be at making pies at home, il
she makes 1oi in the Office, she shall be
compelled to assert it. 5. No "hand''
shall sit in the sanctum longer than to pro-
cure copy, unless requested by the editor.
6. No attempting to kiss the editor for the
sake of 'clean copy He will use his
prerogative to kiss or scold all 'shands, ,
as occasion may require. 7. Ladies who
bring their dinner, shall not make din
ner saloon of the sanctum, nor use proof
paper for table-cloth. 8. Any lady
''hand'' about to emf CRATE to the state OF
Matrimony, shall give at least one month";
notice, that her place may be supplied by
an other. 8. No married woman will be
allowed to work in this Office, provided it
be know, 10. No. lady shall be allowed
to laugh at the motion of another while en-
gagged at the case. II. No. smoking.
chewing, or dram drinking allowed in the
office. 12. No gossiping, quarrelling,
pullingof hair, scratching offaces, or sing
ing love songs during working hours; and
no lady shall have free admission to, or
orders for the theatre, opera, or other pla-
ces of amusement, unless accompanied by
gcntleman.-4Americon Courier.