davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
MILLINERY.
1HxStNxtNLA = 7
e. ALI AND WINTER EAcTrTf,>4c

mn ND, Q IULIN1 VIII opeu her EAI
lfA and WINTER MILLINERY an - -, -
November. ht lnf Main street ~ 90 y. Ist
M RS. II. LYON, over Word Eerr,,s--,.
tA Co., Maia street. will omen her FAT 80
WINTER FASHIONS on next SATURDaV sha
2sth inst, and respectfully invites the pubic 10 cal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

OST.-On Sunday night, the I'D Octo-
~ Der, between Thomas Darracott's near the New
CFI.ET With three Cameo se.s each set having face
engraved on it. The finder will receive a entable
reward sud the thanks Of the owner by leaving II st
the store of Stebbins, DaIracstt Co.. or that OF
Merchant B. Wejsger no %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

EOR RENT-The Store at the Garner Of
L Sd and Broad streets, with gas, shelyes, and
counter. Also three handsome Rooms over the
Apo'heeery of Thos, Leonard Il Co, 222 Broad at
&c S-ts EDWARD g HfCKSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

a
II. 3. Directions fc. the guidance oS Pas,eUt, are
sfIixed to each Pet or Box. oc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-01

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Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29

able advocates Of their interests were
recognized by an administration hey
have SO much contributed 10 create, in
some other capacity than ,ha, Of voters
We had hopcl lho, General Picrcc's
administration would steer clear Of The
rock on which the Democratic party was
spli, by Mr. Polk's; the political letter
writing Of Cabinet affairs, and inlrtmod.
ding in State Elections, is an enruvor.
able symptom, and vii! be promptly
rcbukcd by on independent press, nnd
The sovc:cign people. Meanwhile, he
Democracy Of Ohio will support such
men ond measures as TO them shall seen,
suitable and proper, an! ~iIl indignantly
smile lhe am that would rove til III i,on,
heir own chosen ground.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
EGYPT.

The Nile has this year risen higher
than 1t has during the last 20 YEARS.
Almost the cnlile valley of Egypt is one
sheet of water, an travellers proceed to
the PyfamaiIs in boats, an excursion
which in ordinary times occupies three
hours ride from Ghizeh, the nearest point
on the river. The damage done 10 the
crops by this excess of water is very
great and very extensive tracts OF lanl
sown with Inlian Corn ore covered with
from three to five feet water, and the
plants are consequently destroyed.
The villages AMI towns are reduced 10
islands, anl are only saved by the inhab.
itants raising embank mcnts all round,
which they watch day and nigh, with
the gre,ts, anxiety. The Tellahs will
severely feel the loss Of their crops of
Indian Corn, as it forms their principal
article Of foo during the winter; so that
owing TO this deficiency, an the Aema /,
(o' erain from Turkey, the Viceroy is no,
acting unwiscly in limiting the cxpor;a.
ton Of corn.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
SPIRIT OF THE TIM ES
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1858.
a Landed Democracy, .n eternal bas,. for rcpuL.
n, LEETE AND mr.. CORY, EDroH.,


Landed Democracy, III eternal basi' for Rcpub-
lics--A I.pndcd Apsocrgcy, ihs iounduiion Of
inoHarcigs aud dcspoiisms..- Young AWsfta
The i.and shall not he .o'd iorevsr.-BGt,.
The mass Of nankDd hp' not tecn Lorn wiih ~.
die. on their backs.--Nora favored few booted
and Squared to ride them lcgilinniely by the grace
ufGOi.--fB,rs9Hs Of ia1 L,nr.
"'rh"fc u no fJuhdn'ioA ~ rniutc. or ~ uhiHrn,
,ws why q fcl ofw0rIs nron puIchiGcEt shoa.d co!.
ycy the dominion oi .auis"
ELacrHrpYr.
Tho earth i.iht La'.!'rion. tho natural hhcriurcc
Df Ell mankind gi nrrr prrscut ard ~ cuiutin hHl lin
lol lrioBg,r 10 no niHH ~ rhTfculut nat in cN"ty
man pni one In which all have az fgtn' rjs'h 10
dwciP !oHH OhIT
10 ,voFi'up Col. ne esihar Of al usn--to hone for
q lie lu Hravci.-hc reward OF RO0d accom- pl,rIeN
earth, fCllye cur 'cicw inrH. aud do or them OIL
'hni frsirc yr ourselves. 70 respect all WtHi IS
which men are pleased 10 worship God. To cont ~
error mol wIih Violence, nor with fire. tat wl'h train.
10 1--we our cOnnify and 70 devote ourselves 10 ns
welfare. eve tpihc sncrfcr Of our lives To winch
Yi'h 'cudcT over Ne h1rriuefs o. osf iln..c,.
aud 10 educate puE III drci IN tie Fcntirs Of love.
hufEariiv gud rui 90 an 10 i.'Tict i'c s.oraut 10
sloiio Tie naked 10 Cornish work for the strong. nud
aiwuys cid ever, where proc ain the fiaodig ciGH
'sr ,I'fi'y OF aH rad the !is-ty nfaH"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
: - -
BE YOURSELF.

Insist on yourself; never initiate
Your own gift you can present every
moment with the cumulative force Of a
whole life's cultivation; but of the
adopted talent ofano'her, yon have only
an cxlcmporancons, half possession.
That which can do brs:, none but his
Maker can teach him. No man yet
knows what il s, nor can ill thai person
has exhibited il. Where is The master
who couIi have tau b, Shakespeare !!
Where is the master who could have
instructed Franklin, or Washln -ton, or
Bacon, or Newton Every great man
is unique. Scipionism of S ipio is pre-.
ciscly Il at par, he conl! not borrow.
will never be ma le by the
stu iy Of Shnkspeare. ID, that which
is asst ,i.nri you, anl y,l cIll't hope
100 much or !are TOO mncl, -Thcfe j.
at this moment for You "A uilerance
brave an gran as the roI IosSal ,i~sl Of
Phi Has or the pen Of Moses, or DAME,
but diif,rcn, from all ih:sc.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Important RumOrS frOm EurGrc,

The New York Times mentions IL ru
mor that LouIs NAPOLEON is convince
that war in Eastern Europe is mevila.
BILE, anl that France will b. calle upon
to resist the encroachmen,s of the Cz,r,
Ii is also said he invited Kossuth TO n
secret conference at Paris, for The pur.
pose ofasccrainins definitely from him
the cxten, of the military force which
he cou! | bring into the Gelh, in case
Hungary should have another opporiu
My o! coniendng for her independence
and that kossuth actually spent two or
with the Emperor upon this subject.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Sandwich Islands annexation.

When 1t was iuiimaicl To the country
two year" since, that llrr authorities an |
people orlhc San Iwich Islands, driven
to such an alternative by the unwarran.
table IN roachmenis upon their rights.
by HE Frrncn Government. ha nIercl
to the FIllmrre A Imnisrra,inn, the, in
power, to bccon, n part an pared or
the American G nr. lernrv, v.ry mqav
Of our most intelli ,en' po'i,icials w.rr
in"line to oloubt tn corrrcln.s ,r>u.h
Il report, from the fact ,ha, tn. Then
Prrsi lent, while rcfu<n. 20 live au,hen.
ii" Inform 'tion of the facts, upon two
several calls tr ,'n the Senate, ,hn il -iven
out in II sort Of >cnis off iaI manner
that there WAS nolin: in it,-.h,l no
81 h oT.r ha been ma lc. much
less hat treat! to that Effect ha been
arranged.
Mr.. FILLMORE. as we remarkc |, twice
was callei upnn for information, ON th.
l-lh June an 9Th of .tu-ust last, an
10 both calls resp IN ie n IA note on the
II h August, in which he relrca,.I be-.
hind his privilege an refuse to inform
The Senate an | the -country in relation
to Tie important matter, aliesin. tha,
such "inlormalion, requeste at that
]hncIufc, wpul n>l comp,rL with the
public int"res'"' Then it W pr,.
dent in Mr.. Film ,ra not to comply with
the call from the olher branch OF the
Treaty maxim! power.
But such was not the fact. as 1t has
snce leakel out that ,hs proposition.
formally ma lie, was rejecie /! an | when
Senator Weller, (who, as the member of
Congress from the Mnry>vilIe dis,ric,
sal in the la, EEpress,) "loelins a ieep
interest in The question of annexation,
on account of the proximity of his con.
sllluents to the Islam Is, caIel upon tho
President in person, 10 know the reason
why he refused 10 communicate the
Tfeaty,t the simple reply Of Mr.. Fillmore
was. that tive hal territory enough"
Mr. STANTON further adds that This
I"]ecte treatyis now on file in the State
department, as entered iato by our
e 'nmisslone'. the Hon. LUTHER SEVER.
AScE. an the King. by which the SOW
ereignty Of the five islanls was surren
dnrsl TO The Unite States; uncondi,ion.
ally; but 'ejecle by Mr.. FILLMORE, then
President, upon the very ridiculous pre-.
text, that we had territory enough, aud
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Arrival trGin Tie lS;hinus.

NEW YORK, Nuv. %.
lhc steamer Star OF HE West, from
oan Juan, arrive at mi !ui. hr. he
h'ln IS GO) pNs,h .ef, 81 10000 on
ifeIehl; 100000 in han is Of passel.
gers.
Col. Weller, 5 '"ator from Calf r,in.
"n Jn Sc Wells, are anon; til, pas EN-
gers.
The steamer Geor.r Law, from Aspin.
wall. with the California mails ami
SS12,0OO in 'iu>r,' arrived II, 1laran
tine lh's morning.
lhe news by these steamers contain
nothing of Immediate interest. ia IL ii.
on TO lhnl br'u hi by the Daniel Web.
s,er TO NV Orleans.
AdvIcc> lrom Peru SAYS there is no
prospect OF war between lha, country
AMI olivia.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29

il would be berer to leave the islands
under the joint protection Of the United
States, England AMI France! A more
egreeious political bunder wns never
made even by q blnnderins Wing Ad.
mnslration.
The late news. therefore, of the ques.
lion being ngnin ngiialel in the islands,
with M almost cerlain prospec, Of "a.
vora5lr termination, in view of the poll
icy of the FILLMORE dynasty, is n piece
Of intelligence which the country will
hail with peculiar deli ghl.-Cin. EnQ.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
IrOntOh FIGURING Mill.

We have just received q couple Of
sacks Of supefGne flour, from Mcssrs. II.
c. and r. E. Ro'ges, who have just pu,
their extensive dodting mill into opera.
ton. We congratulate them upon the
commencement Of llioif businoss, md tho
citizens Of lrcnlon ani he surrounding
country upon the prospec. Of boun,irul
supply OF -four, Of the best qnaliy.-
Want OF room and time forbids our riy.
ing them the notice their energy ami
demands.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Shipwreck on an Island OfPeari
Shells

''Wa copy the following account Of
shipwreck on discovery OF an island o
pearls from a California paper Of 'esen
dhte:
Cant Snow Icfl S,r Francisco Sept
OH. 1858 in the brig ChnIham' owned
hy himsclr, which was charefe' ny o
firm in ,ha, city. one Of whom, MI L''
,bon,, oceomponlc.l him as saP.reafeo'
nni Df. Rurko Ga passenger 10 some
island south OF Tahd a, which they
intended 70 toach The voyage was
e(,erwarls chanycl The Chatham was
.har,eted f,r o trading voyage. an! ar'
cordins,y touched at three groups
Masqucsns, Society, und Hafvoy's Isl
onl.. She left the latter for San Fran
cisco on Dee. 2sth, 1869, nn went
ashore Jan. 5th, on an island no, laid
down on any chart, inha bi,ei by ssva'
,es. who showed no other .igas 0! having
.een ciyilize! men before, except the
fact ,hot lh,y had sfca. terror tor ire
arG,s.
The Csptoin hal savei his in'iro'
uen,s, uni Dr.. Burke alone hal saved
pistols and powder. The Caploin i'm
mcliatcly CONSTRUCTED boat from the
rieec. OF the wreck, which they finished
in abou, sx weeks, anl himself, brc'h-
or. DR.. Burke, ard one other, put to sea
in her, bu, as sn. lcaso baily they put
back, AMI in abou. six weeks wort 10 S."
asain, and steerel for Humph ey's Isl.
ond, where they arrive!. Mr. Lamont
thinking the boat unsafe, lecIin-' going
in her. AT Humphreys Island they
founl party ol pearl fishers, establish
ed by Capt. Hort, owner Of the BRUSH
brig Caroline Hort, soon 10 arrive. They
occor. ding:y waited the arrival Of The
vessel, in hopes Of getting Passose in
her to some irequente port.
The islam or which they were wreck
cd abounds in pearl shells. Conse
quen,ly, when Capt. Hort arrived AMI
learned this fact, he was unwilling to
take any OF them with him until he
III ,ull have taken party TO Tho islam !
and So, them At work diving for himself:
but finding that he could not obtain the
requisite information for thar purpose,
he finally con.en,e to take Dr.. Burke
en- Capt. Snow. on coniiion thar they
should not reveal The locality Of the
island to any ore else, which they prom.
isel. Capt. Snow says h. was very
kindly treated by Capt. Hort aGsr &c,
ting on board, though he was several
times refu,o' passage before cousen'
was given, owing TO the interest Capp
Hort hal IN keeping the i,lanl TO him.
sell until he should have established .
fishery there.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29

I ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAN.
ADA-SEVRAL ENGAGEMENTS
ON THE DANUBE-THE TURKS
VICTORIOUS.
| HALirAX Nov, 81. p. M.--The Steam.
cr CDnaia, with a,iyiccs from Liverpool
10 the l2,h inst. has arr,r.l II, liis port.
thc French Consul al Eucharist. un
icf dnIc of Nov GIl,, teIc. rapIle us Iul
lows: IN the 2ll an. 3hi inst. the
Iur"s ha crosse the Danube from
Corulai, $4,000 s,ron, /; on the 1;I the
Russians attacked with 5000, an after
"A brisk cannuna ic au colubat by bay o.
net. the Tu.kS niainlainri their position.
The Russians LOST ljj privalcs, 4 supr.
rof, AMI Is sibaiictn officers, kil.cl,
ANA 40 woundu ~
Advlces from Cpn.tanlunpIe say lhut
Selma Pa, ha ha crosse. the hu.,l,u
IrIntlef IN Asia, IN Two battles e. suci
N which $500 inca were ea,a,ui on
each lie; when nj -hl came OF. bullI al.
mes fl! back, AMI The cil "A .ulnent was
renewed The next day, when The Rus.
slams were Iclrate
The news is thus summed up: The
Turks have beaten lle R,Issinn, IN A,;a.
'd the Turkish left wlnl III Z II .. has
beaten The Russian i$ht conprs; 3 The
prncipa force VI The R;,slans, an lhe
Turkish center hat beaten 5000 Rus.
SLAMS, and were at the last account,
pressing upon Bucharest.
The Porte has dcci,ir that F,rri N
"eiusces. shall not be clnpi,ycI IN
Europe, but may serve in ASIA.
Austria IS coucc.tr trl ~, her forces on
tile ocna ltDnlIe:. The .S,r.i,n .nv
efnm1n' ha or .ere the p,pulatiun %
arn, ANA ha, inf ,rm i lnc P,rir that
Austria "cu not oj pstal ttc 10 uccu.
py Srivia.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
! Discovery

A corfesp,n len, Of the Placcrville
WraM, wiring from the San I}-rnnr 'ina
Valley, uuier date Of September loIh.
rves the folio vil; account Of on i'm
mense stone bridge, sal to have bsen
fou1l in that vicinity:
"Ffon one OF the three aivanrurcrs
who mad: the discovery Of the Greet
Ptfanil, between the Sierra N,va In
nnl ,ha C,iaca 10. by their hlzlro
trip ac'os. ta3 Daser., sons tim, aga,
gather the foil owing interesting az.
count of their further discoveries IN th-
vicinity of tina: pyramil. In a north
westerly direction, disIan, about three
miles. they ,liscovcre the ruins Of what
appeared u have been bridge, the
ioucdations Of which were Of stone, and
nearly six :undfel feet from one of'he
outer abulMcnts TO The other, while b..
tween the two are 10 less than seven
distinct piers; they were all, apparent.
iy, Of equal height, though many of,hc
top stones are now dislclsei.
"These piers were apparently all Of
the same size, and a. the top must have
been abou, six feet by twenty. Inn
place are they elevated more than ei2hl
feet above lie present level of the san Is,
an III s can be sal only Of one Of the
piers. The two outer abutmcnts are
nearly perpendicular upon the siles "a
cling inwarl, while the outer gradually
slopei to the level an | even below the
snrface-how far below was not ascer.
tanal Lis conclusive, therefore, tina,
the brilse was elevated 10 consi erable
hight above the surrounding country, ,anl
that the original founistons are now
more or less submer1ed by the accumu.
lated sands Of centuries. There j. no,
tbs slightest app ,afsnce that river ev.
er hal its course nearer 10 this ruin than
tu5 CblOTdiio. put IIUIO tne iHCt mat ti.IS
Structure does not conform TO either
north or south. or east or west. bur
rather lies in north. east and south.
west direction, would lead to the belief
that some ancient river from the north.
ives: once fowod between its walls an
piers.
"Evidences Of o,ller structures hav.
ing existed in the vicinity are appa7en,
in numerous detached portions Of whal
were once unquestionably the walls Of
buildings, and Us these extend for more
than half mile in every direction, cx.
sept in the very direction and line tha,
the position cf the bfid .e woull indicate
TO have been the bed Of the river. it cor
roborates the supposi,ion that these i'm
immense piers AMI abutments where the
vertica: supporters Of an ancien, bridge
Of wood. for lhero is not the slightest
indication about them Of their having
been-the support Of arches"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
The Old Man 10 his Wife.

We n'e growing very old, KATE
fccl II every day;
The hair upon our temples now
ID growing tliin aud grny.
We nrc not us we were, Kate,
And yet our hearts are young,
As when we roycd the sunny hills,
And nowcry dcils among.
Wet growing very old, Kate
But TIA not nge OF heart.
Thonsh sp.sdiy the lime comes on
When you and ma, part;
When ihon aud lml,i ra.,, knle-
A. we have nc'cr iciorc.
rr,ih" oar cottage hearth 10 meet
Wi'h woids OF love 10 moro.
Dat w"'rr growing very old. Kate
And BE rugihig won't be long.
TIL we meet wiihIn better homo,
Anil yon heavenly tl,rong;
TIL we rinc the .org together, Kn,,,
The nnsris sing al oyc;
whore nr'cr,hc fear ofrariing taxes
The blessedncss from .oYc.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
NEW BOOT d SHOE STORE.

Among the new lIines about town We
recently noticed 'he ncnlness and good
taste with which S. w. Harper was fling
up No. tne, Union Block. corner of Law.
renee and End sts., for the sale of boots.
shoes DC. The favorable Impressions
then received,have been fully confirmed
by subsequent acquan,uncc,nnI We have
no hesitation in recommending our CHI.
zc"s TO call upon Mr.. Harper with the
assurance oljusl dealing upon fair bust.
ness principles, and geullcmunly at.
tcniion 10 their wants and necessities,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
ONO UNIVERSITY.

we ''' more '"u" t'a''Ns' 10 Rno"
'''"' '"'s "o0.' l"s'''u''on 'o' Tue "d'Hu'
no" u N"'"'s'se among men, is n'"
u" " prosperous eoh"i''o"' WIN a i"'Se
"''"oe' % "u''''s'
y 'e" weeks S'n'e We VISITED '"e uh''
v''sHy' oh" made TIE Hequa'niance oi
'FcS'''A' H'"af'' AMI o' Professor
|'''''' "''h OF "ho'n "r men OF n"fSed
"o''''E ahi 'h'neh'Iy h'''i Tor me re-
sPo'si''r positions me o''HpY'
I'M u"''e''''E Is IN "ea''hy ana
P'e'n'''9ue P'f' % 'he S'a''' am j. very
convenient o' access 10 all I'''nS IN ms
part OF the country.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Correspondence Of The Gin. Inquirer.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CASE.
ACQUITTAL OF THE DEFENDANTS
THE CLOSING SCENE.
COLUMBUS, Nov. II.

COLUMBUS, Nov. Il.
Attw o'clock this afternoon the iu
ry, which has been OUT since noon o
Saturday, made their appearance in .ht
Court House. In very few moment.
the narrow LOBBY was crowIel to per.
lecl jam, and almost every foot Of foo
within the bar was also occupied by
eager spectators. 1t was fully half uf.
ter two o'clock before The prisoners
male their appearance, in company with
their wives. When !hcy were scat d, ii
dea;hIlke stiffness perva,!cI the cham.
Der, and The Ju gc then asked If they
had agreed upon verdict? The fore.
man repiiei they had, nl the same time
hanlins the 'ocumen. to The clerk. /,
was openeI, ami The clerk read: awe
find the defendants in lhis case Nor
GUILTY, according 20 the testimony be.
fore U.S."
The scene which here followed was OF
the mos, impressive character. The mo.
meni the verdict wns read, will i'm.
passioncI burs, of joy seemel 10 gush
from of an hunsei TIA oats; the people
clappcl their han,ls, nni shook the old
Court House with their appleusc.--ln an
instant Marshal Fitch raised his hand
ari commsn lc silence, rcmarkin. in %
loul voice, which was scarcely hear n.
bove the ,umult, that lhis was no place
ioi such confusion.
Ju!4e L"avitt was affected 10 tears,
ami the weakness, il such it was, seem.
e to hr contagious, for all lhrou IN the
Court Room waIery eyes were telling
the humanity within.
There sloo lh" prisoners, noble look.
ins men, suiruuu .c,l bv their wives an
chliiGan, who. f,r,ellin., time an place
III the eAuherance Of jny, threw their
arm, about each other AMI wcpt.
Sesc'al minutes passed in this excite.
meni, after which the prisoners were dis
char-el. onL >iiahin. hun!s with the Ju
~ al many friends who crow icI upon
ibcm. rel'fc (wi;h the exception Of Mr..
Kssuue. who is held on the lorae-y
CHARGE from The courl room.
The Yer I!ct receives general approval,
although It is uIIler TODD that a private
'ole from Two Of l.c Jury han.!el 10
ju 'ee Leavtl implies hat ,oIbIs in re
sarl 10 the tonnage Of The boat came
near causing them TO djsas rec.
One Of the jutymen informs us that
nine or ten wclc rsa !y, the moment the,
oEerfd hc room, TO sian q yer iict of
'cquital, aud hal the Martha Wash /
n:lon been measured insteud of the
Charles fianim mi, by Prof. Mathews,
a. prove. TO have been Of the tonnage
'la,nei, l., the verdict would have been
ienIered without leavin. the jury box.
A social gathering Of the defen!ans
IN ! s'm3 of lhcir # Ell s, was ha.! this
venins at the Ame.i, al Hotel, an to.
morrow evening n parry is rendered
hem 'y n number of cilIzens.
The bearing of M,rshaI Fl ch through
VI this trial, has been of an entirely un.
character. He ha, proven
himself in his Intercourse wih The court,
our sci, witnesses, prisoners an report.
rs, 10 be what his reputation has lon.
iaImeol for him, a perfect gentleman.
his paragraph we consider r,nnently
nr Mr.. Fitch, AN Will close i, by re.
lnrItn- that The Marshal is probably
he ,st looking man IN Columbus!
HOSE
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
no SEcaksTshiD.

we notice by our exchanges ,ha, the
Hon. l.. b. Oils is recommcnie lrlln
v'fous quarters for the speaker,hp OF
'he L. ). II 'nSa OF Representatives.
We presume that ,hrre is no mar il!
congress that Will make an ahier an !
more accomplished speaker ihan Dr..
Oils.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29

Oar old neshbor and fellow towns.
man, Jacob Comp.ron just returned from
California, brn.s file Of San Francis
co papers.
He came by the Nicaragua Lake, an /
says III t on leaving the Pacific port
S.n WI. Del Sue, he iravel.e,. Twelve
nlles over a we'll McAdam zeL road to
The hraJ O! ih, N.cara.ua lake. where
ie look steamer, passed over the iah t
80 miles, thehce down the Ni,ara.la
river TO Grey Town in the Mosqu.tu
kingdom.
He states that the inhabitants of the
Mosquito government were to put up
The American C0loIs On the 1Utn ut ms
month, with a View 70 placing them.
ss've~ uni.r the protection oI The I. >.
-ovtrnnIeu1.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Notice 10 Teachers.

The Boaa of ,-chool examiners will
hn' their next Re- u n meeln, at the
Z 'uf II 'uS. in lron,on on the OH of
Drcrmhtr an aftrrwar Is on I'll 1t Fri l..
lay ol each month in the same place
until fur'hc, nolic, by or Ter Of the
Buar,l.
J. CHESTER. Clark
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29

Mr.. James I. F. Carney proposes
10 eve course oi instructions in The
y" Of Book ,kecpng, a, tie Ccur,
House. We learn from ,hose who
have s'uiiel with him lhat he is luli,
competent 10 give entire Satisfaction.
hls Class commenced last Monlav,
ana numbers some ten or Twelve.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-11-29
Wisconsin Election.

-, MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 0.
Milwaukee City 1000 Dam. majority.
Democratic State Ticket probably eiec.
ted.
Maine Law carried by largo mi. in
State.