davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

The attention OF the public called the superior facilities
this office for the execution of EVERY VARIETY of
Soes, Bob, ano JFanep Isttsr= Zress Q9giatIns.
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
To The smallest and delicate Gard and Cit,,lGr
In style Of unsurpassed beauty and elegance and
moderate any office in the city.
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
of the complete and extensive the South LARGE
additions of the
Latest Styles of Types, borders and Ornaments
Have recently been made and the latest improvements u
business will continue to be introduced fast as
they make their appearancei in the Northern
and Western Type Foundries.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze,
Executed with and Dispatch in the latest and
brilliant style.
II Particular attention will be given the Printing OF STEAM
BOAT BILLS CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS POSTERS;
for which departments been the objection
Having Press Of dimensions,
issue larger sheet for Poster thsu be elsewhere
GE Particular will be LAWYERS
BRIEFS procfshe which will be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
Jas. II. wHES


~ S'N~A@h AAAbhSl tEsuISnCS GQQ panT,
- rsenofmi'y
subuEtEe olovugsia
ao7ut Of yearsnd ygIvi. ss1 san, an =,
Ep0lrskI July lss9. Il
n, b;,A,,.,.b ...t, lssI,ls3 Il
FOR re Premium ..................
Tor Marine Premiums ........,.,.,...
e4tdlls' 9S5Ssl So
R'tiisst fe1al1iis tlH5Ss
ti,ls3
81. Dot terminate t....... lu5tsIS
Earned Pren'lmsoryear ending Jaly IL t5545Ss Is
fad a saas period De follows, WIS
lsosdes on Ire tIsks.........,,,.....
Losses Marine Risks '''''' t5S'5eSS -
fosss1 II " Il lt6eS
Reinsurances, Expenses tc...,. s7as7n 81 '''' y
stoln tt'..-.. b3,4-6 IL 1854 lea liza As
9't'Hsd Pfoa'a of year eadius Jaly H. Il
~ Company aave The follow inr Assets
si t.ag ane ant paid cash FOR
- ~ Frruii1m Notes SO
I" psAu and MoT;zAgeton Real Estate city Of N.yOr
'utl double amount leaned As
s4 course Of coils 1888 ~
Nv ~
.f6tHlls a.
nv Tue Trr7ees have pay "a nre;t Il SIX PaR
CENi % 'hs certificates Of profisfor e yes ISL
W asi 'a'e'i or 'heir legal aad s.sIbs
stt day Of hagEs.uezt.
they nave ALEC declared dividend THIRTY PER CENT
earned fremem' o'he Company ycar ending the Iy
s or which certificates WI he si.sr the SECOND
MONDAY 10 Superintendent.
'sign'dl Gil MISUNDERSTANDING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15

eT0HPIIAN EYE BALSAM.--D. co .EEsges,
~ HEN Avag Sad thY serss' ,oGyr' She ssssss
ah.yeiuulag ady 5 Hi p3aasrs rvragn 90 the s-ss
EYE, S@ez"
Opbihs,Ia p five yesrs' the
ttar.a ttc eye Of tn scars sd Ea ul4n 81 tteeiiy,
hC blind W eight months restored 20 She Sht Of
grttfe+ 7eeks su.teuan whu Hy f ot r-rf voaTs
byusng drop, Fuat'A 10 rrsi ga without
thsm BY ranl r. Ia + e, hours
Es- ldsBE.t-n sys single drop
adilaney g. the aa1 elz7sr shuns tAe sight.
~ No. 81 PuYDRASeT myi0 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15

lof.lightor more since, attackt NM,
and other ct1 eoifln rtucd such glrir sau ~
t,uat medicines Dr. Dgvis Conpol,d S,srr WA
cured evgd me N few doses o,s
me Ny ilot1s whots troubled hphitpa,
" ~ en- yalarl taking luil and prregotir tBs
Tor flew days past SAYS he eoqgb l. rn
,us,, THOMAS MIILAR q ReeoatyseL
ard west and retail b. the Agents for tho
-' - "Ni'tli q W lAl ChartFeg IT., NeEOrs-
Where all nrfsrsF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
SADDLERY. HARNESS, ETC.
NEWARK. MI. SAppLERY Ware. ca
LACEY 4 CO., 81 St Charles street,
DHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURE D

III BRANCH or LACEY 4 FtilLLIFss CELtBkArED HAh
Philadelphia frng she hnest and
s5r- T,r'pA III ATTENDED TO. ie37 lydW
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
Sec. is. That al designations Of

4 u
Sec. Is. That all designations Of
Justices Of lbe peace shall bo made to
| lihe clerk ofihe court os common pleas Of
the proper county, and The justice SO
|resigning shall at the same time give no
iice 10 the clerk Of the township Of his
resignation, and The township clerk shall
within thee days after such notice to
him, certify the same TO tho trustees Of
lie township. who shall proceed therein
as in other casos Of vacancy.
Sec. l6. Tha, should there be no
trustees il any such township, the town
ship clevk shall give tho notice 20 elect
urs required 10 be given BY this sct.
Sec. II. That il any ufiicero or other
person shall neglect or refuse 10 dis
charge or perform any Of the duties en-
lioined or required by the provisions OF
This act, such ciiieer, person or persons,
30 offending shall be fined in sum moi
less than FIVE nor more than fifty dollars,
to be recovered before any justice Of The
peace Of The proper township in an ac-
lion Of debt for the use Of common
schools, in the township, which action
may be commenced and prosecuted by
the treasurer OF the township, on COM
pIaini nf any citizen thereof. q
4 Sec 49, That the ac. providing for
The election and resignation Of Justices OF
the peace, passed January 3lsi, 1881,
4 the act entitled Gan act 10 amend the acl
10 provide for the election and resigna
ton of Justices of the peace, passed
4 March 81, 1910, and an act to amend an
ac, TO provide FOR The election and reslg-
nation Of justices Of the peace" passed
February %, IS42, be and the same are
hereby repeatedly, provided that sald re-
peal shall not in any way or manner
affec, any right which may have accrued
|nnier any ofsaid acis. n&3sA3
/ SEC. 10. This act shall take elfec'
and be in force from and aftcr the frs
day OF March, ono thousand eight hun
dred and fiity,three.
i JAMES C. JOHNSON,
i Speaker Of the House nfRepr"sentaliVes
WILLIAM MEDILL,
\, President ofthc Senate
March ii, 1858
/, JOHN MONROE, Auditor in and fo
i Putnam County, Ohio, do hereby ceriiF.
that the foregoing law has been care
fully compared by me, and IS in accoi
dance with thai certified 10 by tn
Secrelarynf State.
JOHN MONROE, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
PETITION FOR PAR rlTIoN.

CARAH Wnkih, Cntharne Lytle,. Edmund Lytle,
- Stephen Wilkin. Maria Wilkin, Sarah Jane
Wilkin. Thomas WiIkin. Joseph Edgur Wllkin, and
William Harrison WiIkin will take notice that petit
tion was filed against them, on the second day Of
May, A. D. iS53. in the Court Of Common Pleas, OF
Shelby county, Ohio by James Y. Wilkin and Is now
pending In said Court. wherein the said James v.
WiIkin demands partition OF the following Real
Estate to wit: The south west quarter Of section
ten (I0l town seven az range six east in said
county of Shelby. containing 1853 acrrs, more or less.
Also inlot num'ier one hundred and thrty-two Q32)
In the town Of Sidney, in said county of Shelhy.
Also the north east quarter Of section seven 7jtown
-four l4l range nine aI lying Wood Ctnniy. Ohio,
containing one hundred and sixty more or less.
Also all that part Of the north east quarter Of section
tweniy.four, [24l town three [3l range three l3l
which lies west Of the Wabash aud Erie canal lying
in the county Of Paulding, in the State of Ohio, con.
thinning ono bundled and ffty-tllree acres, more or
legs. And that at the next Tern, of said Court Of
Common Pirns an application will he made by the
said james v. Wilkin for an order that partition
may he made Of said premises and that dover may be
assigned therein to Sarah Wilkin widow OF Stephen
Whkin. deceased. y}I ,iet
CONKL,N 81 THOMPSON,
Attornoya for Petitioner. /.
Dated, May 22d, 1858. 63Ofw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10

YyHE E citizensoi Putnam and rheadjoining
K counties. and the travelling public gen.
orally are respectfully informed. that T. R.
Mcclure has purchased the above well
known stand, and which he is fitting up for
the reception and accommodation of travel
ers. and where he will be at all times ready
to entertainhis oldeustomers and the travel.
ing public generally. % ies &4
As Mr.. VI &C. is well known as alnndlord,
and the accommodations of the KALIDA
HOTEL. its ST ABLES, &C.. .ure wellknown
to be ample, he deems il unnecessary to say
more. than tina. his hest exertions will be
given to cater for the fastes and comfort Of
the travelling public. who may give him a
call, and that heis sdetormipcd to providethC
bestthe country affords. ~
February i.l850, 46lz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
THE LONDON QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW (conserpatipe.) KS slasq Ell 6ssa
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Li'
berdl1 1g3 Y tAsnt gsaismA
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAG
\ AZlNE (1ory)

A LTHOUGH these works ore distin-
N guished by the political shades above
indicated, vet but small portion Of their
contents devoted to political subjects. Il
is their literary character which gives them
their chief value, and in that they stand
confessedly far above all other journals Of
their class. Blarkpood, slil under the
fathcrly care OF Christopher North, main
tains It's ancient celebrity, and y. at this
thine. unusually attractive. from tho serial
| works of Bulwer and other literary notahles,
Written for that magazine, and first appearing
| in its columns both in Greut Britain ana in
the Quilted States. Such works as "Fhe
Cpxtons'' and ..My New Novel; (bosh by
| Bulwer } .,The Green Hand" "Katie Ste
wart,p and other serials, Of which numerous
rival editions are issued by the leading pub,
fishers in this country, have 10 be reprinted
by those publishers from the pages OF Black
wood, aftor it has been issued by Messrs
Scot, & Co.. so that Subscribers to tho Re.
print Of that Magazine may always rely on
having the earliest reading Of these fascinat
| ing tales, .... fs aeg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
TERMS:

.............,.o, Per ann.
For any one ofthe four Reviews.......,.S3 90
For nnv two pf the four Reyiews..,...". s 90
Far any three of the four Reyiews...... 4 90
For oll four. Of The Reyiews................ 8 90
For Black woods Magazine ............... 3 90
For Blackwood and three Reyiews.-.,... %
For Blackwnod and the four Reviews'"lO 0o
PAYMENTS to be made in all cases in adpance.
Money current IN the State achere issued will
be received at par.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE z
NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
IN signed were this 9ay appointed Admin
istrator and Administering on the Estate Of
John Matscn, deceased. ,a 632cw
JOHN T. MATSON,
Nav 10, 1868. REBECCA MATSON,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
CLUBBING.

A discount Of twenty,fiv per cent. fFom
The above prices will be allowed 10 Clubs
ordefing four or more copies Of any one or
more Of the above works. Thus: -Four
copies Of Blackwood, or Of one Review, will
be sont'o one address for So; four copies Of
the four Reviews and B,ackwood for $50;
A copiesof any one Review, or Blackwcod,
20. cnniea Gl0 ..tlfI. K ce4otf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
REDUCED POSTAGE

copies Of any one Review, or blackWcou, ,
So; 5 copies $lO.. saa i saeoa
ta0eFe REDUCED POSTAGE alai
The following table will show the great
reduction winch has been made on these
Periodicals. since 1874, and the very trfing
rates now charged m l29 <l',' '.l. !
b4hog Per annum.
Prior TO l845 the postage on Black
wood ...:.............'.y Az
Prior 10 845 the postage on a single
Review ......................-.!....''-. "
From l845 to 1851 the postage on
Blackwood wns:....::.!... ......!....."!.. O0
From l845 TO 1881 the postnge on
Review....s.!....:........ .............. 5u
In l85l-52 (average rate) on B'ackwood q
- s. on q Review 38
The present postage on Blackwood is a.
90 :. on Review is Ia
(The rates are 1,oD uniform for ALI. Dis
rANcEs pithin the United States.l
Al these rates. surely no objection should
be made to receiving the works by mail, and
tbusensurng their speedy, safe, and regular
delivery. ,5g.F s. yt-451
~ Remi,tanees and communication:
should b. always address,d, post paid, to the
| Publishers, E ELCjI MI iI8G
..' LEONARD SCOTT s. co,
10 FuLroN STREET, entrance 54 Cold street.
9 3s Eiiyla New. York.
N. B.-L. s. e. Co, have recently pub
lished, and have now for sale, the FARM
ER'S GUIDE" BY Henry Stephens of Edin
burgh, and Prof. Norton of Yale College
New Haven. complete IN 2 vols, roya
octave, containing 1900 pages,l4 ian'
600 wood engravings. Price, in muslin
biadinp. &c: in paper covers, for thu mail. SIS
M. This ,oork is NOT The old "Book 9TH
Farm . lately resuseitated and ttroton upo'
tte market. Fl si siai# .sia' .ss ,a5si d u
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10

TUsT RECEIVED from Cincinnati, a
20 lot Of superior N. o. Sugar. Alsos
Syrups, Molasses, Coffees, choice
variety, 1'obaccoes, &c, &c, i.''''.
,a9iiaa'af H WM q A. J. TAYLOR.
April 26, 1858. W 6SS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10
NEW GOODS! CHEAP GOODS!! &
GOOD GOODSA!
SPRING 4 SUMNER STOCK.

TT UST RECEIVED, ar THE TAYLOR STORE,
Cd kalida, Ohio, the best and most varied
and cheapest assortment Of GOODS suitedto
the Northern market ever offered in this sec
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24

"Well tisn't fair! its rascality! What
right has these editors to get all the news
and keep it to themselves?"
"Ah! Uncle Joe, you misunderstood it,
Editors and printers labor night and day to
gather the news, and give it to the people
to instruct their readers--to inform them
of all the improvements of the age--and
ameliorate the condition of society. Their
paper goes abroad, recommending our peo-
pie and country TO interesting and intelligent
emigrants. Can they labor thus for nothing?
Should they not be paid? Is there man
who is not benefited by a paper? Is not ev-
cry subscriber repaid four-iold for the pit
tance of ST., his subscription price,"
"Stop, Squire! stop right there! I'm 60
ing to take the paper. I'll take six, and
send some back to my kinGoiks in Georgia. y
''You needn't go far as to that--here's the
editor right in the ROOM
Here the parties rushed in upon us
where we were acting out most admirably
a pereon fast asleep. 1t is enough for us tc
say, that after an introduction, the name o.
JOAQUIN Guile was entered upon our note
book as subscriber-paid in ADVANCE
And now, when they will pardon us for Civ
ing tothe public the substantial facts urged
by the 'Squire--aiding us so eifecually il
'GETTING A sUBscRIBER."-[ Herald, Jef
| ferson. Texas.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24
TO EDDIE.


Sleep, faded fowerl affections sad caressing,
Recalls no smile to light that tranquil face
On thy dim eyes the hand of death is pressing,
On thy white brow the conqueror's seal we trace.
No more thy cheek, its former bloom renewing,
Outvies the freshness of the dew-gemmed rose;
A mothers tears, thy hapless clay bedewing,
Are powerless to break this deep repose.
Yetwho shall grieve for thee, young how'r faded?
Who shall lament the heart thus early stilled?
Ere sorrows breath thy joyous life had shaded,
Or earth's cold cares thy gueless bosom chilled.
SHE will lament thee with mothers sadness,
Who watched with loving pride thy growing
charms,
Long will she miss thy smiles of infant gladness,
And weep, to feel no more thy clasping arms.
Then sleep, fair flower, on earth's maternal bosom
Through the dull nights of darkness and decay,
Soon shalt thou rise pure, immortal blossom,
To bloom more brightly in celestial day. L.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24
What can be got for Five Dollars.

THE undersigned have entered into an arrange
L ment by which they agree TO furnish the
Knickerbocker Magazine, (monthly0 the Home
Journal, (weeky,) and the Musicyl World and
Times, (weekly,) to new subscribers at the very
moderate price Of five dollars year for the three
publications. All orders, enclosing that amount
addressed to Dyer & Willis, will be promptly at
tended 10.
SAMUEL HUESTON,
~ Publisher of the Knickerbocker.
MORRIS & WILLIS,
Publishers of the Home Journal.
DYER & WILLIS,
Publishers of the Musical World and Times,
257 Broadway, N. Y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses. Buggies, Carriages, sc.

~ THE undersigned having pur-osa-H ,
~ chased the Livery Stable of Mess. SsggkszEE
EMERSON & H-AN9LEY, beg leave to announce to
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared 10 accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition TO the stock purchased with the stable,
we have made additions, both of horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding, as our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give Us call, as well
if not better than has been customary, and al pri
ces which shall be satisfactory.
E5y1 good hearse and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa-
sions.
CY- Horses kept by the day, week. or month.
f. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, MaEsh 40 1S53-ly ....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24
Grand Literary Artistic Combination.

Grand Literary Artistic Combination,
Arrangements have been made to furnish the
KNrcKERBocKER MAGAZINE, the HOME JOURNAL,
and the New York MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES,
to NEW SUBSCRIBERS for S5 yearl This is cheap
literature with vengeance! The Knickerbocker
is SO per annum; the Home Journal So; and the
Musical World and Times 50; making SS year
at the usual rates. That three such works can be
obtained for Five Dollars year, is fact truly
worthy Of the CALoRIc age which is Just now be-
ing ushered in OF the Knickerbocker Magazine,
edited by LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK, it is unnecessa-
~ to speak. For twenty years it has been the
most genial, humorous and spicy 'monthly' in the
world: and the present volume will be better than
any which preceded it. The Home Journal, edit
ed by GEO. P MoRRIs and N. p WILLIS, is well
known as the best family newspaper in America;
and the Musical World and Times, edited by RGCH-
ARD SToRRs Willis, with Lowell Mason, Geo.
H. Curtis Thomas Hastings, William B. Bradbury
Geo. F. Root and other musical writers contribu-
ting; and which gives, among other things, over
S25 worth of music and full course of instruc-
ton in harmony annually, is the very best musical
journal ever published. These three publications
will post family up in regard TO nearly every
thing worth knowing;-Art, Science, Literature;
Music. Painting, Sculpture; Inventions, Discoye-
ries. Wit. Humor, Fancy, Sentiment; the Newest
Fashions and other attractions for Ladies; Choice
New Music for the Sabbath, the Church, and the
Fireside; Reviews and Criticisms of Musical
Works, Performers and Performances;-in short,
the very pick and cream of Novelty, Incident,
History, Biography, Art, Literature and Science;
Including whatever can be given in periodicals to
promote Healthy Amusement, and Solid Instruc-
ton in the family, and help TO make il Better,
Wiser and Happier, may now be obtained for FIVE
DOLLARS Address DYER g. WILLIS, 257 Broad
wav, New York. Tmh2i-3t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24

SwIYpL1NG-LYNcHING.-A fellow by
the name of BAILY, pill peddlar and trav-
elling quacl doctor, was ducked, and 9TH
erwise roughly treated at Lagrange Mis-
souri,, the other day, for trying to swindle a
man by the name of Lamb, out Of horse.
He had got possession of the animal and
was leaving, but was overhauled, and the
money tried to be made out of his hide.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24

CHEAPER THAN MATcHEs.-The editor
of the Albany Express, in the course OF an
article upon "Frcaks and Wonders of Flee
tricity," writes out the following spiritual
manifestations"
"Happening to be in the paflor of friend
a few evenings since, he favored us with
the exhibition of very pretty electrical ex-
pertinent. His daughter walked briskly
across the floor once or twice, and then rap
idly approached an extinguished gas burn
er, touched it with her fingers, and instant
ly the escaping fluid burst into flames. II
was an entirely new way of lighting the gas
and involved a great saving of Matches
Any person in the room, if their shoes and
boots were not wet, could produce the samc
effect. The sparks of electricity emitted al
the instant of the contact with the metal ot
the burner, ignited the gas.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24
Story With q Moral.

We hope that none of our particular
friends will apply TO themselves the portrait
displayed in the following sketch:
Some years ago, Mr.. R., an American
gentleman, having discovered some new
process by which he thought money could
be made in England, concluded to try his
fortune in London. Very soon after his
arrival, he presented himself at the office of
one of the leading journals, and requested
to see the editor. He was desired to give
his name and business, which he did; and an
answer was speedily brought that the edi-
tor was engaged. b. dint of great urgency
he at last succeeded in making his way TO
the room of the sub b-editor. and having new
er found any difficulty in obtaining hearing
from gentlemen Of the press in his own
country, where the tine of an editor is con-
sidered almost public property, he proceed
ed at once 10 explain his discovery, suppc-
sing that it would be received as q favor,
and duly gloriied, as matter of course in
the next days impression. Before he had
fairly made his beginning, however, the sub
editor cut him short, politely but firmly, by
saying he bad no time TO spare, and that he
presumed his visitors object was to have
his discovery noticed. why, yes sir, 1
should like'-It can't be done sir, without
trouble; write whatever you like, it shall
go in, Of course you will leave your name
and address. The clerk in the office will
arrange with you as to terms. Good morn
ing, sir" Finding himse bowed out, Mr..
R. went to the office, where he was furnish
ed with pen, ink and paper, sat down, and
in the course Of some twenty minutes pro-
duced an editorial paragraph of perhaps
twice that number Of lines. This he hand
ed to the clerk, merely asking whether it
wonld appear next day.
Certainly, sir, Editorial ?n
Eyes, sir, in the Editorial columns"
Il presume you would not wish it in the
largest type used on the paper"
WHY, yes, sir, should prefer that"
In that case, sir, the charge will be ten
guineas; if in smaller type five"
Mr. took his manuscript and withdrew.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24
T4Hear how the editor of the Vernon

T5sHear how the editor of the Vermont
Murcury talks to the borrowing individuals:
Got paper to spare?' Yes, sir; here's
one Of our last. Would you like to sub
scribe and take it regularly?' l would but
l am too poor!' That man had just come
from the circus which cost him fifty cents;
lost time from his farm fifty cents; liquor,
Judging from the smell, at least fifty cents
making dollar-and-a-half actually thrown
away, and then begging for newspaper,
alledging that he was too poor to pay for it!
That's what we call "saving at the spigot,
and losing at the bung-hole."
1--WE find the above in the last "Ian-
nibal Messenger" We east that para
graph upon the sea, some eight years ago,
and it now comes back to us, with Yankee
father. 1t is good as new, as there are still
some about here who say they are too poor
to give One Dollar for paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-24

AN OUTRAeE.--The Rev. c. H. Kelly,
Methodist Minister, was holding protract-
ed meeting in Chamberburg, Clark co., in
this State, not long since, andju as he had
concluded the morning exercises, he was
arrested BY gang headed by a fellow call
ing himself DR.. Trabue, and hurried offto
Fort Madison, Iowa, upon the suppositon
that he was an escaped convict from the
Penitentiary. The Clerk of the Peniten-
tiary at once declared that Mr.. Kelly bore
no resemblance to the convict by the same
name, who had escaped. The learning Of
Trabue and his associates was such as tc
lead to the suspicion that the arrested was
prompted by malicious motives.