davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
2. Pemberton House. "A {. J.

Water Street, Below Monroe. o.
WHEELING, va. " 80, 80
IN sMPEMBERToN to his old friends and
the public Eeneraly That he has located in the com
modioas bf ok building formerly known as tho .tSt!
Ghares and thoroughly repaired and rehtted and Il
prices. The Pemberton House Is sua:ed Immediately
on me steamboat LANDING and he Depot Bal
eaTs 9s PACKET bosts place Tho
friends to his house, and sots share OF public patron
4f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
. 5o7 T.5H. LOGAN q CO..

ssaaS TIL. LOGAN IL Co... Ipa !
MOULD respectfully the attention of their friends
and dealers TO their resh pure and cheap
stock of Medicines Paints, Ols Dyestuns, Permeiies
&C., fns gffIf OIL. 'rrf1 lTilfIi tifS
Remember the "well known Bridge corner near the
Monroe House. and Just opposite tho "Big Red Boot Of
M'Clallcns d Knox e9.'i5f3fl !
Z 10 hbls Unset Oil cpsylin & couitz makeo u
100 kegs White Lead Pittsburg cicinnatf brands
20 bbs.l SPITE. Turpcntine T{f ;,57 A - - )
, 10 . - No. and z Lard Oil. @f+-Ee'A : q
r. 10 20 Tanners Cat all prces)
Dbl. fine Sweet OIL y - 40 - ~. sl.if &
8 baskets Salad Oil. 5es 11 ~ siii risiT~Tt {
80 10 kegs sup .sCarb: Soda. '' 9if! 7lfi j-1
Dbl. Cream of Tartar. -laa'is1 n ~ nfi.r ~
- case Manila Indigo. 7la9gsta silatieI@ |
- 1'IaSk Potash ~ f4f 5s'te ssFii5s3
5a ssi Salefatus! 1os45i l'5tze fls. stAtfu
bales eorks, of all sizes. t'st r1j a-Tg744 i
- 3at9f coarse and fine sponge. ib itGl-7 a'alrni
10 kegs refined Saltpetre. rs : = ssl sia'. ,s
@-ss 20 Bicrhomate Of Potash, aseA - toz5 1tH
~ on hand and receiving, by 80 "i'iass
apl2 go 3siSfs' = 9. T! Fl. LOGAN e. co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER AND

ToHN Il. THoMPSoN, 81 Monroe street recueata m
attention his large and varied assort-
OF School Theological, Medical IfEfofi
Books; Stationery ofail kinda; W
PAPER OF the richest and nnodsrn cs an or
WEI VIII Pc sold the lowest prices Look 70 your in
sstsst' eha give hitn q can. apis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

Dra1ers.-Co Cotton flannel. now made for s and
1Ocents 10 be advanced to 12t and IL cents; drill
to Ia and is cents; none to be made for less than
l2s, cents per pair! ~ -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

~ -
's PsEsEsTAT ladies OF Cincinnati have
presented silver goblet the editors Of the Times
Inquirer. Weekly Patriot and Tnge Blatt Ger
man for their services the canse of com.
monschools. SIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

.MuRDkRkD MAs. AI1ysE.-Two men are now in.
cafceEated in the Morris county az. - jail. who
were indicted for the murder of man named Rol
dolph Kendig, and are to be tried in EMorristow1
next week. Fortunately for them the supposed
murdered man has tatned alive and kiekin
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
FLOUR AND GENERAL
Commission Rusina..

T'HE undersigned, late OF the Fl m of yv6nr
Il MEX, OF Winchester, Virginia takes M. ~ W
" To extend to his friends his heartfelt tbsnE
liberal patronage stree resident Of This r W "a
leave to inform them that he has taken W,T.t -
South Howard Street, lately OCCUPIED bv III r. az
BELL, and formerly by the late Ems S., M
with Warehouse No. 2, South Howard stIe.t ~ 80
ample room 10 do any reasonable amount If E,s I
eTot Co.nIntsstOn Busfne8s. The location l. - 81
the sale of all kinds OF country produce. and ~ ,.
FULLY Sol1cIts your patti onage. ~ 'safS
He will also give strict attention tn IN. ,rr,.
Plaster, Salt, Fish and G1n0 tSel And his tfoa
the wants OF the Agricultural and MeIcantiI, go
are such that he feels HaTTanted in assuTirr ,E y
eonsgnmehts or orders with which he usT' h. s -
will be promptly and faithfully attended 10 -H'''
-'.-, - MICHAEL BANNER.
n..Ea L a. - No. q 4, South HsxlId sue
baIuHoIef march !, 1853. -t T. N.5-fE
BALTIMORE. } g = : = = -
Messrs. Pollard, Byrd & Co, ss
So fls1 10 ID Stuart q Son;
- ls. - t.1E ChaS- A. GEmbrill;
Norris, Caldwell q Co.
Henry NJ. Brent, Cashier III. B.ll d,
n.y. Valley; ~ i=sr.5-E
Joseph n. Sherrard, Cashier Of FAM
Bank;
Messrs. Baker q Brown;
Chas L. Wood q Co.
Messrs. AMMAN, Mcguire q Co;
| -i' Logan, Carr q Co;
| 80 r $50 o. w. Hefskell,
Jno. X. Morrow.
mar23-Sm- .'a su --... ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23
VIM. II. Needs & Co., g
L Il e,.a L.

Z !. INIO6uSI
Book FLINDERS &c Blank book Manufacturers
No. 24a Monroe Street, UP STAIRS. 20 h
MOULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub.
w lie In that they have bought the establish
ment lately known James ii, Ewngs kbndery and
and are now prepared to Rule anu
ind to order, blank books every description music
magazines, periodicals. &C., in to be sfpas.
and by any esta blishment in the country. -.
t5-Constantly on hand assortment OF blank books.
APPLY 'ilt7li 2 SOB Hz-7ssEsis.S9 ~ nEfIfs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

. .s.Ili,a - SECOND STOCK OF y $3.50. =
Spring and SummersDr Goods.
9EIsKE Co., VIII OPEN this morning their SER
ond stock Of Spring and Dfy Goods: which
has been selected by one OF the r In the New YORK
market from the latest npor Their stock ar
asesa goods shawts cries, boniets and
VIII be much the In the city Is
vii md the stock more than eyer and they yyoul
NOS extend an an 10 can and Sl
a.-...e =. es III * g aps
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

oDp cAsE.-M R. Combs, tavern keeper in
Washington, on Thursday preferred the charge of
"disordery conduct in the Centre market" against
George Savage, temperance lecturer. Itappears
that some excitement was occasioned by the blow
tug down of flagstaff, and people, alarmed.
were hurrying TO the place. Savage being near
Combs, cried out TO him, 'syou need not be in such
hurry, the pole has not killed so many people as
your whiskey has," Justice Morsel, after hearing
an elaborate argument, in which Mr.. Savage rep.
resented himself, decided that the personality OF
the remark constitute ofrence-such things beng
calculated to disturb the public peace. He there
fors fined Mr.. Savage two dollars-the minimum OF
the law in the case. So that, although Mr. Saw
age spake the truth, he no doubt did, it was not
exactly proper to make it SO personal. a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

MA Missouri exchange states. on the authors
: yof a returned Californian, that the Isthmus
Railroad, which is completed only one third of its
distance, will be long time in its completion, as
1t IS SO unhealthy climate that foreignerscannot
live in it. and natives will not work. The par
ties interested in the enterprise send out monthly
from New York and the Eastern cities, thousand
Irish and Dutch emigrants, who are engaged for
six months at $50 a month and passage found, and
at the end of the engagement. probably not one
hundred-one7tenthr part are alive! 1t is calcu-
lated that there is dead aborer for less than ey-
ry foot of railroad. IT. -f. ss'.3a'-f MI II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

SILVER WARE OF ;oUn ows MANUFACTURED
syer Tea and Coffee Sets Goblsts GUS Tulnbets
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Kings Fah Kniyes salt Gel
larsS de-, OF new designs. 49, w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

}. q eAsIiskp. w 2. cAsxIELp. IN. ArRxDlTH
CANF1ELDa BROTHER, & Co.
: 229 :Bahimors Street, Corner of Charles.
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERs
AND DEALERS in PINE WATCHES, RICH jewel RY .
,h7If SILVER, Plated AND ALBATA5 WARE AHDasiSJ
$50 goHFA;NGY1 GOODS Issys! .sgi.
opened their new store with splendid stock of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

Odd Fellows, H1nsons, Red m en-, Sons Of
III - =. u cmpernnee, y " 4 N {
And other Society Regalia,
Hammers, Seals and Jetoels and sold
6y Gibbs 8 Smith, No. IS baltimore Street,
80 baltimore, Md. e.N
THE assortment usually hand consists or
REGALlA,
Odd Fe;ioes'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and Eli.
Past Grand and other Officers. plain and
1st, I'd, Sd, 18th and 9th Degree Parade Re.
49, 49, galias.
- PchIy embroidered Encampmeut Parad
Regalfas.
Masonic-knights Telnplax, Royal Arch, and Master
Jewels Robes, Banners, Swords, &c.
Sons Of Recommendations, Grand and Subordinate
Divisions-o Ulcers and Mcmbers.2 e 81 . -
Red Melt-Saehems, Past Officers richly
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regaia.
- 49, JEWELS al q
the various Orders. Silver Gilt or Plated NeaIs
including knights Templar, (yyith DiIks0 %
BANNERS.
Banners Of every size style cost adapted to tile va
ous Orders and Societies. to order and De-
signs for Banners. when required, Furnished free or en-
ense, showing the style OF the when finished
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES CAPS. &c.
the largest assortment to be the u s.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES; ~, - 40 i
Wishing to fit their Halls, supply themselves with
Parade or Working Regala, Banners &C., can depend I'M
addressing CSIBBS x ;SNifTTJ "
Resaia and Banner IS Baltimore Street
Baltimore. Md. 49, - s.
9G. FRY. Agent for Wheeling. Va, e. 81 ost5-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-23

hirts.-Check, now made for 8 and 10 cents,
to be advanced toJi24 and'14 cents: white do:
for % to 80 cents do. do. for SO, to 60 cents; do
do. for rs, to so cents; none to be made for less
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
Further Development of Demo-
mocratic Harmony.

The Washington Union has an article report
cd to have been read and approved by the Presi-
dent before its publication, formally excommuni-
eating the New York Evening Post and the
Buffalo Repnblc-the leading Barnburner or
gnns. The "bullr concludes as follows: I'VE
wash our hands of all further association or con-
nectlon with these journals, and we treat them as
standing as clearly without the pale OF the De
mocratic party as the New York Tribune or the
National Era
The Albany Register in reference to this ar
ticle, says
Nationality seems to get the soft words, and
free soiism the solid patronage. The POST ana
the Republic, and the Atlas, and prints Of KIN
dred character, are rcpudiatcd, read out of the
party, but their columns abound IN fat govern
ment Jobs, while the national democratic organs,
though pl,ted approylngly on the back are lean
Of government patronage This may be all very
well too. Some troops serve for the honor Oh
the thing. and some for the spells of war Now
If the administration chooses 10 adopt policy
that shall cater to the tastes of both, we shall
not question ITS wisdom. lfnatonality requires
only glory, and Is satisfied with approving ar.
ices in the Union, while free soism claims the
pay, and gets It too, why, its all very we'll i
both can be kept IN good humor By such COURSE
on the part Of the Administrations so be It, We
can only say that it is a little ont Of the course
Of nature, and has not many examples 30 histo
~.
If the Union is the organ Of the administration,
riff 1t speaks by authority, we would like to sec
It's humiliss backed up by something like prac-
teal demonstrations, and its reading Of free soil
ism out Of the party accompanied by withdraw.
al Of patronage from its organs That would
give an air of sincerity to its fulmnatons that
is sadly lacking now. he Tribune thinks that
this is Quaker gun, intended for effect on the
Tennessee and Kentucky elections" and so dc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
Two Cases in Pittsfield for Vio-
lations of the License Law.

Stale Of Vermont 4. Reuben Guernsey at
Pttsteld, July Sth This was on complaint
made against the respondent for selling furnish.
ing or giving away liquor to certain individuals.
The respondent was brought before Justice
Blossom jury was granted 1t appeared by
testimony, that SIX or eight farmers IN SAID town
OF Piltsheld, 'clubbed together" and furnished
Mr. Guernsey with various sums OF money which
be sent to Boston for liquor Each man was 10
have share Of the liquor, equal in proportion
to the amount Of money sent after paying eS
penses, allowing no compensation in any form
TO Mr Guernsey. L. T.. Powers, editor OF the
Temperance Standard, appeared for the proseou-
ton, aud John ). Marcy and |. I. Morgan for
the respondent. DIR. Powers contended that tins
act OF The respondent was violation OF The law
IN furnishing" the liquor, and that tins proyis'
ION was for the express purpose Of reaching or
meeting offences OF this character. The respon-
dents cosunel contended that no facts Supported
IN the case, constituted violation of any Of the
provisions of said law. After argument and
charge by the court, the jury brought IN YER
dict against the respondent for five violations oil
the Jaw.
p. ). This case created considerable excite
ment IN the very peaceful town of PIttseld, ana
as there is a prospect that an interesting con-
troyersy will grow out OF It, we iorbear COM
inents al this tlme.-HeTGId.
SLATE Z. j. H. .Mogrii, of Chttenden, at Pitts
field July 9th. Complaint. violation Of Sec IL
ofthe liquor law. Warrant granted on complaint
of three legal voters OF the town Of Pushed
against said j. A Monill of the town OF Chlt-
tenden he officer was directed to search Inc
dwelling house, shop, Sc, of said Morrill, ana
IN case the "animal" was found, said Morni OF
Chtlenden was to be notified TO appear before
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
Teachers Association Of YER
mont.

The THIRD ANNUAL MEETING Of this Asso-
citation will be held at Rutland, commencing on
Tuesday, the @3d of August, at 9 o'clock A. 49,
and continuing through the Thursday following
By an arrangement with the Vermont aail-
road Companies, those who attend the meeting
Of the Association, will be carried and returned
for fare one way. return card viii be furnish
ed hy tlc conductors.
, he friends Of Education VIII receive a hear-
- welcome al Rutland.
ORDER OF EXERCISES
TtEspAY.
forenooR.--Address, by Rev. W. Smith, b.
D., Burlington.
!7enoon.-Ajdrcss. Words Rev. J. T..
Walker, Principal Of Troy Conference Acade-
my.
EuGHag. Address, 1.-THE importance Of cul-
uyatng taste IN common schools 4" by Rev. j. d.
Wickham Principal Of Burr seminary.
WEDNESDAY.
Forenoon Address, Gradliion Of Schools"
by Rev, |. II. Parker Burlington.
.lffern on ADDRESS, The sources Of Edu.
cauonal Influence" by II. Orcuti, A. NJ. Pnn-
cipal Of Thetiord Academy
Euenuig. Address, Books BY c. II. Hay
den, ESQ, st. Adams.
THURSDAY.
Forenoon. Election of officers and Mlscel
laneous business
.ijlerHooH. Address, Teachers Mission
by Rev. ii. ? Gushing, Mortified.
Eueaing Adde'S, Moral Culture" C. G.
Bunham, NJ, Principal of Royalon Acade-
my.
he themes suggested by the Lecturers and
other topics relatives to education, will be DIS
cussed during the intervals OF the regular Ad-
dresses
EDIroRs friendly to the association and us
objects, are respectfully requested 10 publish the
above Circular
J. ;. SPAULplNG,) Er,c,sye
J. A. HICKS, '"""'''''''
BARRE, J une 90 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

Wslis and Lightning Rods Mr.. Josiah Rice,
Worcester, Mass, has been remarkably success
full in finding valuable springs, beneath the sur
face of the ground, and in planting lightning
rods so as to ensure safety to buildings, by means
OF electrical rods, attached to a common cane.
Falling in company with Mr.. Rice, on railroad
excursion, we were much amused and instruct.
ed by his experiments, as we passed over streams
and across dry and barren places. His rods
worked to a charm He has certificates, from
reliable men, of his skill and success. Should
any of our readers need his services, they may
rely upon his finding living springs, whenever
springs exist upon their premises, however deep
beneath the surface \.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

applications 10 The nsrt Legislature. Anony-
nous notices appear in the Bradford Inquirer of
applications for bank at Bradford, and for the
repeal Of the free banking law also for new
shire town for Orange County, or two shire towns,
or the formation Of two counties out Of Orange
and part Of Windsor and Caledonia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

We learn that an application will be made at
the next session of the Legislature of this State,
for Railroad from Windsor to connect with the
Rutland aud Burlington Railroad at some point
IN the town of Cavendish.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

O. The barn of James Knox of Barton was
struck by lightning on the evening of the 10Th
INST, aud burnt to the ground, together with a.
bout four tons of hay. Insured in VT Mutual
basburgh G0z.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

o. The Washington Union Gen. Pierce's
organ, reads the N. Y. Evening Post and the Buff
falo Republic out Of the Democratic party, be-
cause they are suspected of Freesoilism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

.uiddiebuy College. The Commencement at
Middlebury will occur on Wednesday the 10th
of August, and mol on The l7th, as it has been
enormously stated in several papers.
Orations before the different societies will be
delivered by the Rev. DIR. Park Of Andoyer,
HoA. John p. Hale of n. Y, and Daniel Roberts
Of Misunderstanding poem by L. S. Sayers,
Esq. of Alabama.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

a Chapter Of Horrors. RUNS Doings.-The
Racine Wis.1 Democrat has the following - A
Mrs. Brattan, formerly of Milwaukee, who had
been sick here for some time, died IN horrible
state The whole family were beastiiy drunk at
the time, and for son days before the deceas-
ed lay on the floor in state of perfect nudity
for several days. Her husband, when drunk,
knocked his IDIOT child lIfeess; and il was prov
ed on the Coroners Jury that he has been guilty
OF incest with his eldest daughter lie Is also
suspected Of numbering his S!fe, but posi- NOR
ten examination showed no signs of violence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

The .hiontle and 81. Laurence Rail Road
Opsned.-lhe first train from Montreal run
through TO Pogland on the 18th arriving there
at ~ the evening. The people of Portland
and vicinity assembled in large numbers 10 eel
citrate the contamination Of the great enterprise
by which they are now connected with Montreal
and the great West. The bells we're rung and
81 guns fred. The mayor Of Portland made am
address Of welcome, to which Mr.. Pennoyer of
Canada responded. The band played God save
the Queen,H and Hail Columbia" All this
s!3l sAouH oqM s'uopuxeuup,, sH!l EN-! s4ooI
not " the beginning of the end!'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

The STATE FdU-The .4nPhions. We learn
that the company Of musicians, called the Am
phions, have already engaged h,l for Concerts
during State FAIR. The arrangements for the
Far are gong on seasOnably, and we know that
gentlemen from abroad, who are interested IN
the Fair, have expressed the highest satisfaction
with the ground and the plan of operations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

Essrr Ceuah. The Wing Convention is cal
led at Guldhall, Aug. Ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
Orleans County Wing Ticket.

For Senator.
w. NJ. DiCkERMAN, of Coventry.
For States Attorney,
JOHN l.. EDN ARDS, of Derby.
For Sheriff,
s. S. KINBALI., of Barton
For Judge of Probate,
THOMAS JAMESON, Of lrasbueh
For Assistant Judges County Coun,
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON, Of Charleston;
LUTHER PAGE, of Westfeld
For High Balif,
JOHN GUILD, OF Ifasburph
The Convention was harmonious in action AM
md there seemed an abundance of me good old
Wing spirit, evincing that in Orleans County, al
east, the Wing party is not yet dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

,7aoiher CqA.-A call has been issued for ano-
Their locofoco State Convention in Maine TO nom
mate another candidate for Governor. Mr. Pills
bury already before the people, is the "wild-
cat" candidate, as he is called, or the candidate
OF the wildcat branch ofthe party The other
branch call for new nomination. Besides the
old divisions. Gen. Pierce by bis cratic proceed
ngs, has introduced new dscords into the ranks
OF the faithful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28

Hoio hey are hnogn.--fhe following ffag-
ment Of conYefsat on was overheard the other
day on board steamboat:
6 met Lord Ellesmere and his party at Nj
pgara the other day. l knew the ladies' were
persons Of distinction The moment | saw them,
because they wore no jewelTyi nor any ornament
whatever"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-28
Writing of,he anti-liquor law Convention in

Writing Of the anti-liquor law Convention IN
Windsor County,the Chronicle says;
When the law was first published not a few
very worthy citizens had doubts about It. la
many cases these doubts 50 far prevailed as to
prevent their voting in its favor. Bat Il has now
had brioftrial among Us So far as the ques-
tons raised respecting It have come before the
courts Il has been sustained as constitutional
law such as il lies within the Just discretion Of
the Legislature to enact II has emptied at least
three Of our county jails The testimony from
every part OF the State IS that II operates favor
ably-ihat the well being of the community il
promoted by it, Even in Windsor county, where
its administration has been IN unirendy hands
IN one Particular, and needless lnconYenen-
ces may have resulted, aud where the oppose
ton has been exceedingly active, we believe the
conviction OF It's vsue has been constantly ex-
tending and becoming more fixed. We do not
believe that the county Is in favor ola repeal
we are confident, on the other hand that ITS
friends viii shield II from this onset, and be able
10 elect county and town representatives and of.
hcers not Of the same mind as the "lbera. con
yenton," IN regard to this public interest.
IL We are told that Collector Smalley has
coupled with A. ]. Rowell's wishes in the sp-
Polnlment Of deputy at Troy, whereat the old
liners Of Orleans county are greatly dIspleased
free sollism not being fashionable with them
Just now
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-15

A Hot JoKE.-Soon after the close of the
American Revolution, a deputation of In
dian chiefs, having some business to trans
act with the Government, were invited to
dine with some of the officials in Philadel-
phia. During the repast the eyes of
young chief were attracted to a castor of
mustard, having in it spoon ready for use.
Tempted by it's bright color, he gently drew
it towards him, and soon had trimming
spoonful in his mouth. Instantly detecting
his mistake, he nevertheless had the forti-
tude to swallow it, although it forced tears
from his eyes.
A chief opposite, at the table, who had
observed the consequence but not the cause,
asked him "what he was crying for?"
He replied that she was thinking of his
father who was killed in battle %
Soon after the questioner himself, prompt
ed by curiosity, made the same experiment,
with the same result, and in turn was asked
by the young Sachem, ''what he was crying
for?''
because you were not killed when your
father was" was the prompt reply.