davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
LAW LYI'ELLIGE'NCtE.
IyOUIsITTON AS TO INSANITY

ROBERT kline DECLARED TO BE INSANE.
COURT OF OYER AND rERMISER-Beiore Judge EDWARDS
FRIDAY, Nov. II, 1883
Jury empaneled to try the question Of sanity in
this caAe
The District Attorney in addressing the ury said they
had been empaneled to try the question of the present
state of mind Of Thomas Kline He had been indicted by
the Grand Jury for murder in killing his wife with
He is "a years Of age and his deceased vile CO. lie
signed Jealousy the My aonson being called to
his situation came the conclusion that he insane
and took the responsibility Of sending him 20 the Lunafc
Asylum al Black Hes Island where he IL and sick
Be able be am sdyed thar h re q nlat
f.. no. s,sr.a 'nd Is io yo % I ms ss.is m "a IN ~
BE- d I possible he ury have sssa ssss vhsn he con.
asp 81 thar rot the sas',ioa isr ysa Il coz ysa % 80.
ssss DC ' nsS no, ss 20 h. rs ss -. Ss i he "
Moses n Ranny sworn-Am and have boea seven years
Ea'sSs s a $ S (. u. ss. -.
E s 70 ,,s - ssSs n I a. Al ss - -s - g. lea
Oh. Ell - H. -. sss 49,; :. 80 ss.ss a.
.ss ave sesasA taSsssl sssa ss s~s,
Re .ss - ,sss.s .s' "a $500 80. - 49, Z, ~. 80 70.
l.. Ass .isss ,as .ssa A. ;. sssss $50 ass y a.. ~
ss.s s- ...s 49,, .,s : r. IA ~. l. 49, = s,
~ .sss'. .sge, .sss a. =, ~ sa a.. $50 ja. 800 b.
~k.s sSssJ AZ 1872. ~ sSe--ss 'ps-s -.-e -
W., ss, a. -, !. - a. - go T.,s :. e.s = -y-. -
= u. ~ s,-- asA :. ts H. 49, sbs, ~ a. H. ~.
y y, pei,S4 l.s.+ss Ma ys.sS1 "a sS~''e''
4 a. sV.p --s4. - s..esas essses AsS '>sessssS
- q ~. a. -l -s-.- 80 - q-l..
: y-h.,S, ~ 5V-s- y ~ sA4aAs
\ NJ :. ~
kloi4ilo ..bl ~ Nv 1uf, q -. o. A4A IVA no
g,.k4Fr ~ Vs-A ~ "a ~-$S ttt-4t
IA tL9 scGkSsIg ssselel q NANNY y pe9aes-
VI ~ lsA,. A~ekles a. w.. --Ae sss-r g.ses ls
~ gg&qalI 5Q ,puuliselao Aq AleAie sAslas..
iQfN5 f,e.ss ~, - st,s - gi-.s. va Ss.s.l ;4ss =
yra4iEw llagp, AAAN sst ~ Vsk3 y tS y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
ifsQ
4AAa. n. :.

|u4 s.tsltAlHts AtNHFf az "s "sAtsfN' A-tt
H iif 1fT'r 'fIt s,eNf }A ga n-iei4. NJ ~
/ ells s',A'l7H 4F' vAeNs '''N'qN '''ss :
'tar.I.g ,.ge IN. Z, -, 4 N " g.st. .t.lI
s,tfAaFl Assssst ~ gtss ~ n ss..tsssM ~. Ngef
nj A. easttaat aais ~. ifsit - ~ pfaits f,tsANs
In iktahs AL a. tsgs ~ IL resa ave ~ stA 900
aI it 40 lkst.Y 49, 30 tlaisns ~ Ia wts ttsAtf
~ al 10 ttal s ttAt D.
gsath w. sHa isss as 10 "a "a Faii a Aiefl
Lad ~ - sitt l,alaf = 80 &sian
h. 4atf fiihk4 ftFAl ~ . shs asH lfi UspVst
lfl a assa4 ftf 81 llfds SPA - ptlit W athAss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

FIRE-A stable belonging to the Misses Wilson, in the
rear Of ts rssdeuce in Begn the railroad was
BY THURSDAY evening IL was vsined soat +Sa 40 10
s contena the vsue OF about 300 were also De-
st!cstd II IVES probably set on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
BROORL wv II,ENS.

Mr. GIIyss LrcruREs-A very attractive programme
o! new series Of lectures by the Rev Henry GILES an
nounccd for delivery at the Brooklyn Institute. The
sssss which !, to consss Of five locsyos Is devoted 20
subjects OF great literary and popular interest and adnra
by adapted to the genius of the distinguished lecturer
Such an occasion as here presented for combining nrac
ton with del gbt rarely occur and will doubt be eppre
G lated BY croy, ded audiences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

\ EXTENSIVE STocK OF RIcn DRY Goops-

Az EXTENSIVE STOCK OF klCH DRY dOoDs-
hssrs T. TowLs Co worll call the attention of the L..
Of rich Fancy aud Dress Goods
offering and which eztens and r N never
before equaed The comprises $4,000 worth Of rich
India Cashmere Brahe Sha; 80 pieces Of rich Lyons Vel
all vilths and colOs $4,000 worth OF rich peSisn
Brocsde Gsc and plain black Ggos de Rhn Silks SO
pieces eh Plain and plaid French Mernos 1870 pieces Of rich
Cshreres Pssmatt.s Apacas aud Canton COthhu 0rg In
the rich and best selected assortment Of Dress
Goods red az retail by any housed NcwYor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

"UNcLET nl,s CknIN.r--l

JUNGLE TOMS ChBIN"-At the National Theater,
oNicnr viii & the 10th representation Of this won rl Drama
which Il rocf fstive this place the NewNork
where copy be witnessed Il to b. pcrtrned
every nht every Wednesday md Saturday afternoons during
the rear 1866
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

popular moral drama acting such eSion
uar crowds = vuefs T. sp!enddy produced az Brnuns Ma
scum b>qrmed twice odiy gratily and accommDis.e
the snxors o'clock his afternoon Il will be presented
and a. 80 This Uncle Tom" the
brilliant aT ucecsHl pieces brought ont even a. Bar
nur's. leu nltt 90 early 10 get seat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
WILLLAINSB URGH ITEMS.

DEoEAsE OF De. Cox.-Dr George Cox, for the past
thirty years pracdcng physician in Wlansburgh died
Yesterday forenoon Of dropsy at his residence in Fourh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
IAdrersisenlentl

70 Secure metallic Immortality by getting one Of
THosFsoSs Durable Dsuerreo ype yourself No SO Broadway
east side ory cents twice As large before offered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
NAeo1lAsl psCISloNs IA ApleRsAtgS

~, V, !, - w. g "a tAISg,

~ ANiftiA - IA a-,NtetAl
10 W trao vlfa owr va % "A All pira ~ TscAea
k.sE .hqttAr ps.,sas.t 's& saaS,a,r,Athv r.A 49,
.y..s i 20 vs'sA eE "a 81
Ass "A te5sse a y isttA ~ se 4,sf} fte W -
sssats sepfas satss sespi ee'h b eesstta NC ~
~ seskntsa ~ ssnsA ttVaois ~ olti tfeis1
-a' ~, "a "a ~ ssss.,.-As ,ysss N'$ep{ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

ARREST FOR GRAND LARcESY.-Two men named Cor.
neus McCary and Patrick Lyons yesterday .r'ssd CHARGED
with stealing 500 gold CON- the properly OF JohsnaA poer OF
No 100 East They taken before Justice
Stuart and committed tex nal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
,Adveriisementl
The flame is kindled in Europe

time for the struggle las conehe struggle Of right agans nigh
you volunteer Roor No S3 Brosd~sy ami get
your picture f nd for when return with victory
beard tarbau AID Turkish trOwse yoar Won't
Ync ou Roo pictures however perfect aud unehlneAbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

FTRK.-A fire broke out in house on the corner Of
Pea and place Thrsi.y might bu discovered
in Sme Iy Oacer BrS OF the Second District Police,
sn.shcd IL le.c4e ruch dana had been done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

NEW CATHOLIC CHURcH---A congregation OF Ger
Catholics have purchased ST. Thomas Church the
Bridge RiOnshby mery occupied by Epso
rasrs o the fo Il be opened for service the
ac,YfS sUanv in nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

THIEVES AT WoRE-A horse and cart and six quarters
beet stolen Thursday night from in froa the ssaght
Robert Allen ith Second VITA tae
exception Of the beef the properly recovered few hoa a
AgafGs. The tiisves unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

~ fyl ,tef ,sf 81. iya~s ,"ls
gfVf" ... y .. y. - ", ss...,.. =. - - :,
fslpstl - - e, 4. y,s ~. :, Z. ,'... -,
~ s.<s...4 vtss a.egs n s'ss> - y,se II ~
s,-,. tps,. .,.,.@.sg t.sseg t.., tSeeLse, = !,
4tskBs-@ fss~@r y..2 ~ -, 80. - .,ss,.,t
fss. "a, - -. I, ' ,. -. .,..ss 49,,
kyrfg( M ~ z 80 = 49, - ,s.,s TO-
FNt,e ~ Filffst ,,os Css,.. t>,vss, as4.
-..' ~. :. , ~. IT. -. ~. 81 <. s o..
- Fl i,'z y =. = - ycgt .s,s ~ t.....t ~
mr. ee.s s-<e \ ,s,t.f .or~s .. ysss ~--s -
= - ., go. -" 81 . = @ ~ ''g 49,
49,. T.. -, . - ?. ,ei,'s 20 ~
~ t,f. 8osrs lyss - ~ y 'eq-rs7s Ia aessos
rsDS.sfr Fsrlk Aef2zsr -- 7sss]yfsy aA1g,'ar
,.r. - M 9s<vf1 @s~ gseaerss :d1s = ~ Y~s@r -
r,sts - - ~ ". svs -s ssy,l = '1st y 40
d. nssss. -ssrs -. ,syfs ~ 80 =, an ~ f
BIRD r. s'n@AE ssJse's@ saseT+ - sss @1-s ~ -
EifLEo'D AccfDzsr- On Thzssisy evening ;Ts sass
eshei a - sarsr ., V.s s.4 s5nsSs. 80
M hor.s ssh 1Fsa bt'ss sI iuEPs1 s-s x As
srd ssesDsa sHa1Tf
RS Ovrr,--A woman named Mar cahn va. run
1rad sss va sos-s5.d Be- rsssiss y ps.sa
srDDES DKAru--samuel stsinbeck Of No 3ss ssvsnth.
~ ys.'sCEssy 5osHs :. Re eIn.r ~
morning.
CHARGE OF BCRGL.RY-Tro young men named An
rus whta and Robert Aiken yesterday arrested eh.s-d
enbeck Eissenh Twenty ninths aud Sealing thr
from $50 yorh Of sps eoase and n 20 on ses'aaf -.
id bv Mr. H. recovered They committed % prison b.
Justee stusrt to Vaii trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
oosag % opANoS p1aAs

- S.tas sea etee Ve ~ eA~s>A aAkass ssl ,s>ss
rtileA - 1hSsl>s lrJ,4setoa esoAiesag tsteaasaln
3sS, N 4 ..-s -->'s - s~,sslsssS = xss.A -
aNeA "a ssa lst <i.sNAssss> SAasz a<sA - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

HEAVY PEgALT1Es FOR SELLING Logon SUyDAY.
During the past week. Peer Aeiay Jes Laaghin snt Ne
Slim poreoue each nai 800 for violating
ordnauce selling Sunday They aimed
heore uByor Lambert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

ACCIDENT FROM FIREARMs--A lad named John Laird,
while ps ing with yesterday gunsmhs shop In Had
sonav injured by the seeenp discharge Of she piece The
ch tcok IN biz neck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

~ ru.Osog J..ss.ss o. 9ssod sesaN ard esststy "a
a. s,., III Ma. NJ u - ,a sa4t NO ,s1oEy ~, sAs
a. ~ lls.se eaes 49, a $3.50 100 "a
No. hos~s~ >oe oa so>.o ~
~ ~ % s,-.sa n "a ass4ias sA A,az s'sces4 As~s
~ - IA ~ 4. o.el ~ 80 - IA ,>S~sA ~ 1sse~A
~ Ssa N CO ls@lA As2ea d esssA = ssss'~ 80
W ~, -. ,Aa 49, As.s-lssS ~ sa2ssS ,ks n 10
a. SAsa @ "a ~ s.a. tASA IA ~ ~ Axsh~s So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

SrDDES DEATH--Samuels tsinbeck Of No 3ss Seventh.
FL dead yeeFd.y he Of al
sI:hsv lhe Coroaer viii bo2 inquest up9E he S0iy a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

NNhs9s Csuas ssasvss 40 Hsi-s~ki.er Ssiirss1 Co
To rVVser damages. &norr< sid laid a eecoo fos per
ezsy yAsfs IL p. S2 n ass Ne Atsa .! he
ASA tas sAs ssfgizy ey toesssstivs
eaA ,ssrsse szvls sah ~ and ajsrsl
eAafcf sal
80, 49, A. ss~s Yss1a7s~ saseS fas hsssr 10
sSS sd tas t~eyszs v.1 sAs tssers SAk aud til
'ssos,~s q Nv ssN's ., - : N'~as' Ss 9afA.ss s'~
>keggNs ex,t c-Sr2etAl Esx~-Ssle-~ yssss Es.AssS
9kNtstSNS.
~, wo-e4aua.ss. - EfsssJ 2tlstA Sara u wss
sieasSea a.
81 gss<o9 ~ essSs ~ gssstA sesassl By dsfe aiant
dos l..s ,s-o ataAleJ psssss AAss.aA AL sss<
-..A 81 ss1 sA >ssq19ss A19sls r1losesa a<<.sa
lssSs e'.-Ss0s a.. &sa,-lss s>ess 1ssal ss@e
N,se y AtNqsA.tsA esa s41ss- - kas.1ap l. eosszt
NV.Va - AaEye t0la arses1 l<Raea
ss.ss y y. >ss,ss 80. eeais1 = StaA
uo.Vs lCAeX
ia. ? sess.-.a, .las' ~ 10 seSre h.
Sels~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

Rrs OvKr.-A woman named MARY Cahil wa Fu1
Broadway Ts1fs sFnlnK by A. ssrrey
!uTsd shs va conveyed 20 be- rasssnes ~ ps-st.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

TuEFiRK PRooF Book S,rE CosrRovERsr.-TheJ Juror
on Safes yesterday Issued circular to the exhibitors Of
Safe proposing have them tested by fro nndcr their
authority The newspaper warr about Safes will therefore
have On opportunity 10 verify their assertions Those who
rady have their saiea tried by fro viii step M and
arrange for hmnlns that tho world may know what Is
What
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

EaiirosD AccfDzsr>-J Ta=rs.isy sysnisz ina eass
~ IL Harm El7sf HsiyS.s ~ts >cys.s
80 - V.sf al -aSs.
sfd eaAiesst rheh s.iT
Tbr hos gsrh b. sF1 b1r iss i1z,ss
snd sscsDss sEa1fs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

T,Has, tso,ns,es ei aus S,,rHns'ra 0e,nrs- The
sseeai snnusl turn sa 81 lhese ,oaas msa ras due
asis The, mustered sis, odd maslsss sai we've ssss@
ra.isd ~ hdro,hs naai 10 Clifton rat sslsa isssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

The NoronIoUs Y,NKEE SULLVAs-The arrest Of this
notorou vagabond has been Of satisfaction to ell
lovers peace and good order promising to result IN
suitable punishment to him and check on pugistc ruff
fanm in future But ii would appear that be Is on fair
way TO c.care the punishment he richly merits He had
his examination before Justice Tucker Of Berkshire County
on Monday last when his bonds for appearance for trial
were fixed at siCO lie has sent TO NewYor to procure
the requisite security ard II 10 procures it, as he probably
will there will he the end Of the Nobody suppose
that he will ever show lis head in Massachusetts, Court
with fine of $1,000 and the Penitsntiary impending
long as he get of Ivy paying 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

LAYS OF CrAKERDoN.-Tle KniokeJtocker for Deem
Der will contain the first Of series Of Poems under this
title intended 10 commemorate the herosm OF the Eagy
Quskers" They arc by gentleman thoroughly con
verssnt with the philosophy and history Of that people
Tho sui ect Of the rst Poem Is the Execution Of Mary
Over In Boston in 1852
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
Keep Cool.

WE remember once passing through the
market, and coming to a stall where huck-
ster offieiated in selling chickens, just as
quiet quaker lady was turning away without
purchasing, after pricing and Inspecting the
articles on sale. Some Involuntary intima.
ton by the Quakcress, had notified the huck.
ster that the lady doubted the sweetness of
the chickens, which reused the wrath of the
dealer in very unequivoca way, and she
rolled forth voley Of coarse abuse after
the Quakeress, who was now examin no
some articles at an adjoining stand. Our
market friend said nothing, and remained
perfectly cool, while the angry woman's
voice rose higher and higher, till she seem
ed nearly exhausted. At last, collecting all
her strength into a final, terrific outburst. abe
exclaimed ~ #.a.
"Confound you, if you don't speak nj
split"
The Quakcress did not speak, however {;
eSen to prevent the threatened catastrophe,
but finishing her purchase, quietly moved
on, leaving her abuser the picture of norti.
he'd vsxation. Itwould have been such Iux-
ury, had the Quakeress given but word
in reply to her TRADE. But she did not and
the punishment was dreadful.
We have often called this little incident
to mind, aud have sometimes wondered that
people who wish to bc reyenged on those
rha 81, q Il.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
Mlsrrlluruus.
Honesty in Business.

Two brothers were riding il wagon Que
day. The conversation tnrncd on the man.
ner of doing business.
brother" if we would succeed in store
Keeping, we cannot be strictly upright in ev-
ely little thing, 1t is impossible, We could
not live"
ut is contrary to religion, not to be up
right replied the other. Honesty is as
much part of religion as prayer or reading
the bible, and yet he be not strictly an hon
est man, he cannot be relsgious man."
Il don't know about that We must live
that is my doctrine"
"But you pretend to be religious man.
don t you? You are professor. as well
rs | am,"
"Bnt we must live. shall break down
in my store, if do not shave little"
"And you will be moro likely to break
down ifyou do. | tell you, my brother,
honesty is not only part Of religion, bat il
is the best policy, too and will venture to
say,thc man who is honest will succeed better
in his store than he who is not. The m,n
VINO Is unjust. either in little things or great
Things, is dishonest man, and an irreligious
man and the day of Judgement will con-
vince him of it fearfulIy."
Ihe above conversation, in substarce,---
took place in one of the counties in tn.
State Of New York. The storckeeper did
business in village near which they wer.
riding Since that time he has failed in his
business and has been obliged to leave the
village.
l wish euery merchant, every shop keeper
would lay this truth to heart. "a man who
Is not strictly an honest man cannot be a rs-
ligious man."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
Future Housekeepers.

WE sometimes catch ourselves wonder
ing how many of the young ladies' whom VIC
meet with are to perform the part of house.
Keepers, when the young men who now eve
th'm so admiringly have persuaded them to
become their wives.
We listen to these young ladies' of whom
we speak, and hear them not only acknowl-
edging, but Boosting of their ignorance Of
all honsewOrk duties, as if nothing would 80
lower them in the esteem of their friends.
as the confession of an ability to bake bread.
orpies, and cook piece Of meat, or q dispo-
sitlon to engage in any useful employment.
speaking from our own youthful recoilec
tlon'w are free to say that taper fingers and
lily white hands, are very pretty to look at
with young mans eyes, and sometimes ~s
have known the artless Innocence, of practi-
tial knowledge displayed by young Miss
fopappear rather interesting than otherwise.
Aut We have lived lohg enough to learn that
life is full of rugged experiences, and that the
most loving, romantic and delicate people
must liye on cooked, or otherwise prepared
food, and in homes kept clean and tidy by in
dus.rious hands. And for all the practical
purposes of married life, It is generally
found that for the husband to sit and gaze
at a wifes taper fingers aud lily hands, or
for wife to sit and be looked at and admir-
cd, does not make the pot boil or put tho
smallest piece of food in the pot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
UOBENSACE'S LIVER PILLS

No part Of the system is moro liable 10
disease than the LIVER, it serving n. =
h'tercr to purify the blood or giving the
proper secretion 10 the bile so that any
wrong action of the Liver affects the other
important parts Of the system, and results =
variously in Liver Complaint, Jaundicc, Dys-
pepsia, &c. We-should therefore wntrb
every symptom that nigh, indicate wrong
action of the liver. These Pills being COM,
posed of Roots and Plants furnished by m.
ture to heal ths sick, viz lst. An ESPE(.-
IORANT, which argments the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus membrane. or
promotes the discharge of sccreted matter
I'd. An ALTERNATIVE which CHANCES in
some incSplcable and inscnsiblc manner N,
certain morbid action Of the system. al 4
TONIC, which gives tone and strength io
The nervous $! stem, renewing health and
mgor to all parts Of the body. ath. \ ca.
IiiAltTlC. which acts in perfect il. .,lony
with the other ingredients, and operating on
the bowels, and cxpclling the whole mass nf
corrupt and vitiatcd matter and purifyiny
the blood whicl destroys disease and restores
health.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
A Western Dodge.

FROM the following item, We should
judge that Western constables are quite "a
wide awake as arc some of our policemen.
A few days since constable was sent to
arrest a gambler. How do you do, sir, I
have a warrant for YOU"
'Oh, you have, have you--wh.t for ~
said the black-leg.
at is for gambling"
'Oh, is that all?" Well what's the pen.
alty?"
Twenty dollars and the fec"
"How much is the fee 2"
"Ten shillngs."
"Hcre nOw," said the gambler, shuffing a
pack of cards scientifically, "I'Il tell YOU
what I'll do in this matter; I'll play YOU scv-
en- up for double or quits.
"How's that ;"
"Why, if beat, | will pay you nothing
but if you do, Ill double your fee and 60
clear now pom honor :"
''Done, pom honor"
Tho two gentlemes sat down and PLAYED
out the game, the constable won, pocketed
the twenty shillings, took brandy smash,
and went back to the Justices office with
1 Il say, squire, that fellow has sloped off ;
cant find him nowhere
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
JEW DAVID'S
HEBREW PLASTER.

IUlIE great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
l Pain in the Side, Hip. Back. Limbs and
Joints, Scrofula, Kings Evil, White swell.
in s, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints. ana all fixed
pains whatever. Where this Plaster is ap-
piled Pam cannot exist
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been
80 extensively used by Physicians and the
people in general, both in this country and
Europe, that it is almost needless TO say apy
thing about it. Yet there NAV be some.
who stand in need Of its healing powers
who have not yet tried il. For their sakes
we will simply state what it has done in
thousands of cases, and what it will do for
them when tried
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
Clippllugs.

A LoNG FAREwELL.-Misses NJ. w.
and Q. Z. Webster, the only survivors of
the family Of the late Professor John w.
Webster, now in this country, bade fare
well to our shores, yesterday, having
sailed for the Azores, in the ship To-
They have just paid the last melancholy
rites over the remains Of an idolized mother
and most cstimable woman; and having
moistened the dust Of Mount Auburn
with their bitter and sympathetic tears,
they now leave forever the sweet scenes
OF their childhood, Of home, of friends and
those many delightful associations around
which the heart always clings so patu-
rally and so fondly. They have uttered
that last and melancholy word, tareaoeU.
The train of misfortunes which have
rendered dark and gloomy the paths Of
these young and beautiful ladies-for
snch they arc-is peculiar and mournful
We will not name that circumstance, so
dreadful, but ending in death, which
deprived them OF father. From that
event We desire to draw no veil. And
now, before the roles of mourning had
been exchanged; before the deep fountains
OF grlefhad been dried up, death, insatiate
and almost cruel, has prostratcd the form
OF u mother. The grave has closed ever
her and she, too sleeps in eternal reposc
by the side Of h,m who went bef,re her.
The mourners, in their youth and beauty,
have now gone. The ocean is to separate
them rom the sacred spot of home. They
have bId a farewell to whatever was dear,
never more to return. Such is phase
OF life-more Of shadows than of sun
shine.-Boston Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-09
Couldn't Corner the old Man.

a PLEASANT story is told of n well-knowr
"down-easter" who used to be around our
city. engaged in the machinery business
The boss of the shop was strong Maine
Law man. lie had as holy horror for a
rum bottle as native of Africa has for
crotalus horridus. There were two men in
the shop who evidently took their bitters !;
one was m old Scotchman and the other
"'as our friend the Yankee. One day, boss
in poking about the shop, turued up regu-
lar and natural sized rum-bottle.
"Ah whose is this 2" said the boss to the
Yankee, the only other person present.
"Looks like 4 bottle" says Yankee.
''Tis bottle rum bottle" exclaims
boss.
"1'is, by jing :" says Yankee.
ats yourn :" says boss.
"No it amt, by darncd sight ~
"Whose is it; ch :" says boss.
",Taint mine, no how" says Yankee.
"Why don't you tell who it belongs to, eh
says boss.
"Now look a-hcrc, boss, the fact is ant
a-going to make an enemy out of Cameron,
by telling whose bottle that is, by darncd
sight"
"Ah !" exclaims the boss, continuing his
researches, "herc's another bottle ~
"Ha ha?" says Yankee, "look-a-herc, -
boss, you've got my bottle this time, that s
my bottle, paid for it. ooh-a-herc-do ont
bust it-plague on't-thcrc you go, spillng
all the spirits round, in such dreadful was
ting way"
Boss broke both the bottles and discharr-
ed both of the owners.-Daily Columbian.