davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-04

SCIcirE.-We Uit ,r-titi tina: named Hale
iJru-ry from Amlrr-; comfy, committed suicide 10y
Well. Bedford. The drcsased found the
IL mentioned suspended 10y the neck and dead, bctrecr
the dwriug hou,. and barn of Mr. Wells IN whose EN-.
plpymcIt he Engaged A. WAGNER. We have heard
M assigned FOR the melancholy LV1chjurg
Tvguoa5,, Wv !.
MCRuTE "A cold bloolod murder as 10 APPEAR was
committed last MONDAY Halifax county, 10y named
Walter II. Eyiu--N.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-04
"A ii d \ T. Nj EN- rs.


DgoIs open at performance TO commence At ~ O'clock
ADMISSION
broad street. ormey PIT door, ~ Centre Gallery so
Coored Gallery (East) sT cents CoOred Gallery wesD
open 10 M.tmsPn. when may be .e-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

INpGAN NAMES. The Washington papers con-
Commissioner Lea and the Med-ay wa kan -toan
and Wah- pay keo tay bands of Dakota or Sioux
Indians, which is signed by a large number of
Indians, the translation OF whose names is also
given Among them are the following Ma
ka- ma -ho- toan-m ne, CAT whose tread the
earth resounds) Hda-ee- -yan-ka, (He runs
rattling) ; Too kan a -hena- ma nee, Walker on
the Medicine Boulders or Stones) Ma ghee-yoo-
shkan, HE moves the Ghosts or Shadows); Hoo
sa nee ghee, Zone leg Yellow; Wa-keen-yan-
wash-tay, GOOD Thunder) Wa-kan- hendee-o-
Ia, Many LightniDgs) Tchan- hpee- yoo- ka,
Gle has war elub) Ma-ka ka- day, (He
sets the earth on hre), Eea-hee. herday, (He
bursts out speakipg); Ta-ms- "a -Wash-tay,
| lHis good iron voioe), Ma-h'pee-y -ya-ma-za,
| Metal Cloud Ma ka-ta ma -zheen, lHe stands
ON the earth), Ee-wan kan -ee- nathan, He
stands aboye); Wa-han- -ta-pay-ta, (The Spir-
it's frel Na-ghee-mee- teha- -keetay, (Hear the
Gbosts) Wa pa. Nance. (He strikes walkingl,
Ma. h. pee va kan, (Sacred Cloud) A.no-
ra. .ee- ma zheen, He that stands both sides !,
| Ka-t'pan-t'pan.oo He comes pounding TO
pieces; Nah pee va henda keen yam, Walking
across a CLOUDY; Han-yay- -koo-to- kee- pa pee,
! Might which is feared). These may we'll be
called high-sounding names, and we can readily
imagine the dignity with which they are worn
by the dusky warriors 1t is we'll known that
the Indian warriors gain their names by semo
achievement, but il must have required a great
stretch of fancy in oonferring some of the above
| soubriquets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
ARKANSAS RIVER.

Wnl leave TUESDAY, May ST. at O'Clock p -.
ENOR VAN BUREN, FORT SMITH, Fg =.
T. LITTLE ROCK aud all nsnnedae gudngs-
light draugt regular packet
FRAN KILN PIERCE, Capt. A. w. Hick viii leave
For freight passage having superior scommodaus
PLY or SMITH FGAilSTER, 50 Poydras street
MOSES GREENWOOD co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

GALYESTON.

VIII leave SUNDAY, May 20. at O'Clock
FOR GALVESTON, INDIANOLA, La <fEfHfA
4 NACA and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neworieans
aud T United States Mail Line Of Steamship The now elegant
steamship PERSEN NERANCE Forbes, MASTER will leave ah above
B expressly for the trade Gas all Of the vessels u m te with
solid ho5r douby iron braeed se Pteenisa %
m lm Of transportation, Freight for ndiAnoa and iAyan VIII be
(suie ghterage MRgoda D without
charge For freight passage having elegant
OpTlp 10 HARRIS a MORGAN, ~ Ichouptollhs street.
This established its pilot
vii under the supervision
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
a.. BRAz0S SANTIAGO.

VIII leasr SATURDAY MAY 9s at 3 O'Clock L. NJ
FOR BRAIOS SANTIAGO, PoINT. .<zfETe,
ISABEL MATAMoRos md BRowNsv1ILE.-s.Ssda
a NewOcau and Texas US. Mail Line Of Low
smfsfhe mvor e steamship YACHT, John Iavless, MASTER viii
rHf ppEe, carrying the US Mails For r. having
auleriorAtets accommodations, apply
MORGAN . Trhouri itoula7 street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
OPELOUSAS.

VIII leave SATURDAY, May 9, at Il O'Clock "A.
EOR WASHINGTON AND OPE- 49, =
Il LpuSAS-The substantial and fast running 81
steamer RED II EI., Captain r. J. Dorsey will
isaNs AS ateFe ter reght apply on board
- OLIVIER Il BkQuIE, II New Oustomhouse street.
lte ktb RIVER wikreesys reght and passengers o al
andins on strand River and Athaaya Ind will in the
ngoh and Pousns trade leaving hT regular days until she
saAII D. succeeded BY Lei dIaushi boat my2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
REGULAR PANKt.lfs.

sFOR RMOBILE.-paily U. 8. Mail -.siS.-s~s
= Lre.-W utet Ar1aqssiaest - The asg 9,t aaa-af
parEet FLORIDA,
OREGON. r. A. Hem, (haviug built
ps-Esly the Lake trade with rsro ous One q
tatfoaI DAILY.
arrival ~ lake oftne oicl ping st Pa4a
Christian
yoi SanriayI returning, will stop Pass Christian and Bay St.
Sunday yeung Fnag1Ua Pass Christian and BaySt
Louis Monday sni Thursday evenings
Bay Christian be
steamer CALIFORNIA.
ts Way Bag for Mobile viii the oEs ofths
Agent three O'clock Lrs East Mobile Should beIut
the mail. ieil r. GEDDEs, A 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
RED R{PER.

RED RfPER
VIII leave TUESDAY, Nav a. at O'clock p. "
LNOR CAR0LINEan and HURRICANE 49, =,
IL BLUFF, SHREVEPORT GRAND EcoRE, stsss4.*s!'
ALEXANDRIA Vii liugg-Regu
lar Packet CAsPIAN-Tbe new running light
CASPIAN John Dam, receiving
freight, aUi viii leave freight pa-ssg-, having
p,4s MCDOWELL, JR, d BELL, u Poyiras street
WIN Ieeve TUESDAY, Ni,y 81, ats oclocN P.m.
ENOR GRAND ECORE, NATCHT- org =
TD-HES, ALEX sSrRIA and all Intermediate II
landnEs.Th4 and light draught sH
pOSIA, Wn ksy, master, ue Of steamer p DAllAU) vii
baaTd,
mv27 Z. II. PoMBOY 4 Co, So tIrayier street.
VIII leave SATURDAY, May 2s. at O'Clock
BNOR DENTON, PoRT CAMPO, ~
1 SHREVEPORT, ALsxANnRLA and al it.-- lsess 5=He
mediate arIiHgs. z, isr Red River ard Lake
Packet DOW a,Ts.r nE
PACKET W. Downs Cin7k viii
above For freight q Tass-gs apply board,
SMITH fiitfsTff 81 Pov3ras street.
myg5 ). II. MORRISON 4 co, Front Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CALIFORNIA.


FOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA .4zFfSFs,
CRUZ-Persona deroun Of proceeding TO Calf na
do NeaCE CITY Of Mexico and Acapulco -Ihe
aud magnificent steamship TEXAS 1900 buhen Henry Place.
rommnnde will leave Newoeans for verca the ist and lsh Of
every month"; at o'clock puncuay carrying the u :. Male
Sgee VIII leave NaCt daily Tor the City Meroo from thence
Acapulco mules be had. ---...
TIE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY will
shortly have Acapulco ready
Francisco. MEANWHILE all the
rnshc Steamers Acapulco passengers will be long de-
tHine1. For further particulars, apply 10
mytsu HARRIS MoRGAN, 10 Tchoupitoulas street.
E0R SAN FRANCISC0--An A fast sailing
= dispatched the above on the
goth Of Apil, should sufficient freight offer. Apply
At9 w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
PERd CRUZ.

wa enye WEDNESDAY, June !, at O'Clock 4.
jtOlt VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line. <z5sT-f,
The and magnificent steamship TEXAS (s0O
r bufihcn Henry Place commander will leave for Vera Cruz
Htoye pnctualy, carrying the U. s. Maila
.... Rates of Passage....
So. .r...- -...=4. ....... ~
N.ute ~ GOODS per cubic foot 30 cents
w freight having elegant
luns apply 20 HARRIS d MORGAN, II TrhopT1uIa street.
NJ rlrpn Consul
- The Tets will leave hereafter FOR Fera4 The and lsh
munth.
~ Shippers provide the steamers Bills Of
lp'ng, o other iorn will be signed. nvf6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
MdRSEULES.

EOR MARSEILLES. = The very fast ~
l. raing schooner STEPHEN TABER, Tuthil master, lHx
having nearly all her engaged will have immediate dis
patch For balance Of freight passage, apply 70
ma o. G. BOGER1 q Co, 20 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

'Ol' l0OIcf LILLE diiu uli iHtSl- R
meti.te ilrdingsThe tine regular Passenger
packet steamer ECLIPSE, Surgeon MASTER will E2SsStsS2
itaye New Orleans or Louvl the balance OF the
follows;
On SATURDAY, MAY % at o',lock
On MONDAY, June l3, "a O'Clock, p. n.
On TUESDAY, June IS, o,ocf, NJ.
On WEDNESDAY, July 10 o. lock,
MARTIN, OWEN II 30. liz Magazine street,
STBOrfiER i BROS. Is Poydtas street.
T Plan Of her Cabin be State by
applying to Martin, Owen ia Co. mh?s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
LONDON.

EOR LONDON-The A / American p!lssS
shp FALCON Wade, master, having the par
hyr cargo engaeed viii with quick Dispatch For
height apply 10 J. H. AStBRIDGE CO. 81 ST. Chhrless St. my2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

EOR ANTWERP The fine A | fast IN
l. sailing American ship HoWADJT Capt Georre Bnlch kesyR
loaiug, will have qnsk 1'spatci For freight Of
$50 hhds Tobacco and $50 halsa Cotton. apply TO
J.P WHITNEY Il co. 6l Camp street,
tz- For pssssgs, apply Captain on myet
EOR ANTWERP The fine ] fast ~
sailing American ship .AiOUNTANEER, Capt Robin ssE
ton sn1w loading and will have quick d,spsa foL fTrslt
hptly ]. p. WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp street.
IT For passage, apply TO tie Captain board. APa9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
LEGHORN.

FOR BREMEN A | fast sailing -
l. shp JOSEPH HOLMES, Capt. Adams, Ahh
oaing, AMI Will have immediate daEatch For freight, "r
Ily p. WHITNEY Il CO. 81 Camp street
tls- For passage, nppby 70 The Captain board. mss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
GLASGOW.

FOR GLASGOW. American ship ssN
PENNARk Capt ienen having nearly all her cargo 49,
nngss will have innsdse dispatch Fer balance offrcigbt
amply to IlFFNLf LOWELL, ll6 Common ar25
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

A TERRIBLE FALL.-The Cambridge, Ia,
News of the 18th, says that on one day last
week Mrs. James Rariden, Mrs. Solomon
Meredith and Miss Vanuxem, on their re-
turn home from Centrcville, were seated in
a two horse carriage, driven by Mr.. James
Rariden, and on going down a considerable
hill, half mile east of town, the tongue
gave way and the carriage ran off rreei-
pice Of 70 feet, turned entirely over and
crushed into atoms. Mrs. James Rariden
was seriously injured having her arm bro
in two places, thecollar bone fractured, and
otherwise considerably injured. The other
parties were not much hurt. Whist fright
ful fall to have such slight consequences!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

SorrA CAROLINA RArLRoAD.-The stock
holders OF the South Carolina Railroad, IN
compliance with a memorial from the citi-
zens of Charleston, have adopted resolu-
tion requesting the directors to suspend al
Sunday labor on the road, except the trans
mission of the mail, and such other labor a.
cases Of emergency may require. 1t was
also resolved to borrow one million Of dol
lars to lay double track from Charleston
to Brrnchyille.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

A BURGLAR SHOT DEAp.-A few days
ago, while two black boys were sweeping
the chimney of Mr.. Nissley, in Lancaster
county, Pa, he was paid in their presence,
several hundred dollars. At night after re-
tiring to bed, he heard stove pipe fall; he
Jumped out OF bed, and scizing gnn he
went to the chimney aud called out several
times to the persons there to come down, or
he would shoot them. Not coming, he fir
ed his gun at random, when down fell one Of
the sweep boys, mortally wounded. He
died in few minutes, and it appears was
armed with loaded pistol, large bstcher-
knife and hatchet, both newly sharpen
o1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

THAw'D HIM Our.-George Weistman
got tight on Tuesday night by imbibing too
much lager beer, and staggered into the ca
nal, and, strange to say, got out without as
sistance, and walked down Broadway as far
as Fourth street, when his clothes became so
stiffly frozen as to prevent all further loco
motion. In this condition he was forced to
lie down on the pavement, where he was
found by officer Bunker, who attempted to
assist him, but he was so completely frozen
that the officer was fearful of breaking him
in two, and so procured wagon ard had
him conveyed to the station house, where
he was tEawed out, and in the morning start
ed home, vowing that he wodld never drink
beer again while the weather was SO cold
Gin. NonpdreH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

INDIANA FREE BANKs.-A Committee of
the Senate of Indiana, to which the subject
of Free Banks was referred, have made re-
port, with bill. The bill, they say, is de-
signed to give sound currency to the Peo-
pie, a fair profit to the Banker, and an un-
doubted security to the bill holder. 1t limits
the State stocks to be received to the stock
now created by the States of Indiana, Ohio
Michigan, New York, Massachusetts, Ten
nessee and Kentucky, or such of them as
continue to pay interest semi-annually or
oftener. The Banker, to obtain circulation
transfers the stock to the State A Auditor, and
can only receive 800 of circulating notes
for every $ll2 of stock transferred. There
is provision limiting the Banks to loan and
circulate their notes within the State Of Indi-
ana. Banks already established are required
to comply with the new law in sixty days, OF
forfeit their charters. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

READING AND WRITING IN CoNNECTIcUT.-
Mr.. Barnard, in a recent lecture before the
Smithsonian Institution on the subject of
popular education, took occasion to state
that, SO complete is the education Of the
people of Connecticut, according to the tes-
tifhony OF the best lawyers who practice in
the courts, and of public functionaries gen.
orally, single native of that State who
was unable to read and write, had no; come
within their ksowlOdRS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS IN CIRcAssIA.
The latest accounts from Circassia, gener-
ally suppressed in the Russian journals, are
to the effect that tho Russians have lately
met with several severe checks at the hands
Of the Gircassians, having been obliged to
abandon many of the strong places in that
country which they captured last year. The
Circassians had also broken the blockade of
the Russian feet of the Circassan sea, and
several vessels had arrived at Bagdad and
Censtantinope with cargoes ofslaves.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

The PARTY OF PKNcIPLEs.-Geu. Mol
TToR completely demoiishes Capt. RoEDrER.
on the pretense of the latter that the letter
accusing MEDART of corruption was pri-
vate, confidential one. He says that there
was nothing private about il; that it was
public talk; that the charge of guilt was pub
licly made by Democrats in the Legislature
and matter of general talk with them on
the streets. lie declared that RoEpTER has
now become a scrvile, fnwning sycophsnt,
as he thinks MEpARY will get some post un-
der PIERCE, and he, RoEDTER will be able
through his influence, TO pick up some slight
crumb.
As those men are all Locofocos, and all
of equal credibility, we have no kind ot
troublein believing all they say of each
other. Are they not set Of beauties all
round!--Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

SoNE years since lawyer undertook to
convince Elder Winans that his manner of
preaching, in threatening his auditors with
damnation, was injudicious, and that exhor-
tations of mider character would be more
successful. After listening patiently the
minister replied: My friend you are mista-
taken, sin is terrqpin; you may exhort, adj
monsh, even kick him, and he will not move
but merely draw his head within his shell,
and your labor is lost--but place a coal of
fire on his back and he etravels--hell fire is
the article.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

EXTRACTING TEETH ny THE DAY.-The
Marion Is. CD Commonwealth of the. 18th
instant says that DR.. S. Ball, dentist Of that
place, extracted three. hundred teeth in a
single day. DR.. ]. Curry, wealthy plan
ter ofthat vicinity, desiring to have large
number Of decayed teeth extracted from his
slaves, determined to employ a dentist for
that purpose by the day, and made an en-
gagement with DR.. Ball. The result was
that in the course of the day the slaves
were relieved ofthree hundred causes ofpain
and s0rrow.,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

NEW JERSEY AND THE PACIFIC RAlLRoAD.
"A bill for the Incorporation of an "Atlan-
tic and Pacific Railroad Company" we see,
has just been introduced into the New Je--
sey Legislature. It embraces large nun.
Der of eorPorators, who are prominent me
in that and other States. The capital is
stated at $7o, ,ooo, 900, with the privilege Of
$3.50 100000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. ll.--No further bal
lo,ngS have been had by the Legislature OF
Maine, for United,StateA Senator. 4 res
olution was adopted, postponiug the elec'
tion until the 4th Of March.
HEAVY TRANSACTION. "A man Recently
purchased Loo ofroll butter in Pittsburgh.
Upon cutting one or the rolls it was fonnd 10
contain stone weighing two pounds and =
hale 1rf-.
DErRo1r, Feb. l2.--Eighteen prisoners
escaped from the county jail last night, oy
digging through wall. They have Dor
vet been re-takcn.
ATTEMPTED BURGIARY.-Two men at
tempted to break into Dr., Meisse's house.
near this city Iast night. Tneywere fright
ened from their purpose by Mrs. H. and a
bUy, who were vithin. Gar.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

A CASE OF CeSscIENcE.-A reverend gen.
tieman of the Catholic church called at the
office of the National Intelligencer on Sat-
urday last and handed in thirty dollars in
gold, which he stated had been delivered BY
person in the confessional to be sent to
thu office
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

FOREIGN IGEoRAEcE.--FsrsiOssr, (iust
landed in NewYork. )--Sars, I've Just 'aived
in this counthry-I have Won wish to rsash
New Orleans dis night. Villyou told me
vat is de smallest way, and how muck mile
it iS!
jonathan. = Wal, stranger, keep the
SOUTH road nrter you leave this ere place,
an if them spindle shaHks o. ysorn don't
gin eout, You'll touch Orleans, reckon in
about MONTH!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

Mr.. RANDALL, Of Athens county, Ohio,
has recovered verdict in the Superior
court at Cincinnati, Of $1,000 damages a.
gainst the New Orleans Telegraph Com
pany, for personal injuries caused by his be-
ing thrown out of his carriage, the horses
having taken fright at the telegraph wires,
which had fallen across the road. 81
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

SAVE YOUR EARNINGs.-The practice
which apprentices, clerks, and Others have
of spending their earnings ~ fast as they
accunulate, is one great reason why so
many never attain a position above medi-
ocrity in life. A person who receives but
small compensation for his services, will
with little care over his exchequer, and =
system of regularity in his expenditure,
find that at the end of the year he is pre-.
pared TO encounter any emergency or mis-
hap. But, as general thing, they manage
to get rid of their earnings quite as quick az
they are dus, thus leaving them wholly un-
prepared for emergencies, by sickness or
otherwise. A system of cur;siling unnec-
essary expense, if adopted by our younge7
folks, would bring around the most bapgy
and gratifying results, and be the means OF
raising 10 eminenee aud standing in society
many who now have contracted the habit of
parting with their earnings 40 readily ar
foolishly-for, the habit OF keeping couiiu
ually in debt, begets indiEesence and de
sipation, lack 0! self-respect, and an utte-
disregard for future prospects. The real
cause for great deal ofcrime may be traced
to the habit Of foolish expenditure ofm0n-
ey in earlier dsys.-AlbGny TranscriFt.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

BACHELORS IN INDIAEA.-A bill is pend
ing in the Indiana Legislature to compel old
bachelors of 80 years of age to marry or
pay $50 a year into the cornty treasury, to
go TO the first lady who shall marry after the
first of January. The provisions the biz
apply to widowers Of one years standing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

and without intending any personal reAec-
tions, we would add that "croakers =" are in
finitely worse than those who would array
class against class, or calling against call
ing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

How TO MAKE OLD OAK.-ThO appear
ance of old eak may be obtained by expos
ing any article of new esk to the vapors Of
ammonia. Every variety Of tint muy be pro-
cured, according to the duration and temper
ature of the volatile compounds. A new oak
carved arm chair, exposed to the vapors Of
ammonia, vilEin about twelve hours have all
the appearance of having been made 400
years before. .-Kidd'S Oton Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

LATE HoURs.-Conversati at breakfast
about late hours The porter of the late
Lord Jersey came to some one and complain
ed he could not stay with the Jerseys be-
cause "my lady was the very latest woman
in London" 'Well, but what then! All
women Of fashion are late; you can sleep af-
terwards." "Ah, no, ,sir, that's not all, for
my lord is the earliest gentleman in London,
and, between the two, get no sleep at all. "
mentioned the circumstance of man from
the country visiting his friends in town, and
both sleeping in the same bed, without ever
meeting for fortnight. Memoirs, Journal,
and Correspondence of Thomas Moore.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

GTMad dogs have been plenty Of late in
Ridgsville, Lorsin county. One farmer
had three colts bitten, all of which have
since died. Others have lost sheep and
hogs from the same cause. Some Of the
dogs had left the neighborhood, and it i
feared will bite animals elsewhere. Dogs
should not at any time be permitted to run
at large particularly in cities
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

MAINE Law CONVENTIONAL convention
will be held at Harrisburg on the 23d and
a4th instant, composed of delegates from
every section of Pennsylvania, for the pur-
pose ofsecuring the passage of the Maine
liquor law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

A HERo.-During the recent sold woA-
ther, a young Indian and several white boys
were skating on the ice in the Psssaic river,
at Belleville, N. j., when one OF the mum
ber broke through which so frightened the
Others that they all fed except the Indian
boy, who Immediately ran TO the nssis-
taaee Of his drowning coRyadc, and sue
ceeded in dragging him out just ss he was
sinking. Afew days after this occurrence,
while engaged in the same sport on apond
at BloomHeld, the same accident happened
10 another boy. All Of his comrades again
ned from the spot, with the exception of the
heroic Indian boy, who seized long pole
and extended it to the lad, thus secont
time rescuing one whom others had deserted
in fear. He is the son Of Mauhgwadaus
who, with Chief Copway, is engaged in lee.
turing on the manners and customs Of the
Indians. .s +fq.a,N ~ - .traItss4