davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04


IRON AND Ell sTonE.-
II IredegaT Iron
10, tons tns,i;l do
SsyIloa,, '' Ca oa;, steel square and os,ason
wis American do do
Russia Pillow Plates Nail Rods, Bar Lead
BS-eP EDWIN WoRTnAM 4 CO.
-. his rcience to the corner Of a" and st ifet
nearly ,g opposite the cst,oie Church;
Man street a, , , Mar,a 80 H. Broad street a
store i5s Main street and at K ~ M%@sm"n cor
ner Of Main aud 18th streets jaiO-iy
TlsRcEs RICE, for sale by -. -.
MAG .sI OIL Of best quality S,yt iSI al, BY
maze Fire and Marine E IR;aE'G' SiSs46s
E'oR SALE PRIvATELY-A likely able bodiea. Negro Man
b2o BESjiMS DAVE No. sa5' wall AP .llse 70
IOrrtE-cofFEE-c0F FEE-Moehs, Java Costa Rico, La.
"'' '''' ''l''' ''' SAFE ELAN SMITH Co.
Yi Carys'reei, adjoining Columbian Hotel.
LNINE WINES AND LtQUoRs-French Brandy; p r. Wills.
~ key; Madeira, Sherry. Port and Champagne Wines scotch
Ale and London Porter, a Of bcs. quality f5r sale BY
jyii Cary street. adjoining Columbian Hotel.
IA HnDs PORTO RICO SUGAR, from low to the highest
5is JANIS WINSTON
NNTANTED-A NrRss to accompany lady To The noun
S,aae Of sound R: AID @ @I9' , Sps Tr
e. to the management Of very child may pleasant
jyU JOHN n. GORDON SON.
N io do. best lump finishing DO Juri arrived ana Tor
ale ny livlpi UisKtNs tJupy
SEA.ONABLE OOnS.-Uur stock stn very COOL and We
- raU The attention q purchaser Anxious reduce our
ock before We make our fan purchas Offering goods
Our assortment Dress Goods unusually GOOD Tor the ,s,
Figured black and Coored sks Grapes ntuar mes Al
pacas,
Hosiery Gloves N tsis H,ndssrchie colsrs Chem
hctte. Pans Muslin ard Cambria trimming with good ssor
ment Domestic Goods.
iy9 c. nARrwELL Co
WDANTFD BUCKETs-iOo dozen just landing nom scloonc7
i'' safe. FLANNA0AN, srOKFs 60.
LAss WARE. &c, comprising rich Cot Pressed Cob.
- e hampasnes, Winc Tumdcrs, Uock and Celery
So frnu ipw Presefve nses. together supply Of
81 nt'LKLFY Co
IN Ilips PORTO RICO SUGAR strictly prime Ju,, re.
jeii JAS. WINSTON
WD ATIfNG APP ARATUs sitting Sponge Hand SHOW.
- Plunge and Chicus Bath fesh supply receiving pcr
schooner Oriana, direct from the factory. by
iyi3 ZIMMERMAN, Conner Main and 18Th sts
q NCtFNr AND MODERN NATIONs-Ry the late Prsfes.or
Dew Digest o. the Laws Customs, Manners
lions Of the Ancient and Modern Nations n, Thomas
Prssfen 81 The College o. william and May, vol, g.
Commentaries The Laws u The Ancient Hebrews
JANEs wOopuOUsE,
w (La's Nash WOodhouss)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04
GEORGE WATT SP.H sT,RKE.

tUFF Il U w
complete the above Pow Couiters Cuva-
"A tors Harows Ae, &c always hand and warranted
perform well sale Also, GHtd PercAd Pumps
y adapted to deep wells, and sned to give satisfaction
GEORGE WATT CO, ONCE on Franklin street.
aplo-N Square below Exchange.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04
DAVENPORT. ALLEN /. c,,

- for sale by s'' eA' 9uAiity' receiving and
iy22
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04

H4NOh ht-NT-Pcssesson given jay next -
n the house at present occupied by Judge Mason the T
corner OF cary and fih streets. For terms apply il
eo ., HILL IALLEY, Main street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04

o. SNOh sALE, on liberal terms, handsome Brick Cot
ai II tase, on Clay street. containing rouls The Lot
- fronts forty feet on Clay apply to
4 TatT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04

. E6ll.AR LINZ OF BOATS
1T ssnniE Ma LGNCHBURG.-The Canal Boats
e&-.1ss-s<z CLINTON, Captain DonAld UNION, Captain
W H. Punkctt. regularly BELLE Captain
Johnson DESPATCH Capt Cook leave regularly onSATuRDiT
These Boats compelled leave advertised order 90
make their regular trips shippers therefore depend
their regularity No way freight t.,ken.
~ freight this up on any day exe-pt
sAruEpAT, after O'Clock, p. II.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04

h'OEsTiNT IUiiCE--robaSeo or other rner-< a 80
Il chandise shipped by the P0cahontas
b-!tiHloe TO the care u Jacob Brandt IT,
81 the Powhaan Steamboat Company Tor rehipm-n q.
ins Tennai aud the south West generally viii be for
sarded nee 81 commission by the Baltimore OHIO Railroad
ssPeTs will rad this the meet certain and expeditions route
4 W apSnN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Easvo H.
IL Lover Professor Randall York horrer,y - VIZ
20 my address, on receipt Of dollar pain
% ladies or Gentlemen the devoted arscton 81 a.
many OF the opposite hearts may aes,r- 80 -
ough not Least can he with such 80
square Post Once. eSs0' AAnaAl, Chatham
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-04

INoR KtNT-Ihe House the Of Canal and O.
n sixth streets Possession Immediately terms Id;
apply 70 mh26-u HILL TALLEY. kl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11

OF fourteen miles, diyers6ed with an occasional prone
made on The towing path. TO cay nothing OF bali mile
scramble rocks from the hotel 10 visit the Great
Falls had furnished every guest with appetite OF the
most respectable keenness.
Alter the vands had been enjoyed the following oasts
were proposed by Mayor Maury, who presided on The
occasion
1, The Washington Aqueducti A worthy monument TO
the Father OF his County May It's purifying waters adofn
the city which he founded long lis ctzeus cherish Tue
free principles he beaueathed TO them
Tue Congress that voied and the President VINO APP
proved the act authorizing the Washington Aqnedaet
j. Franklin Pierce President OF the United States VINO,
in adopting the most liberal pan has given the best elect
to the intentions OF Congress May his name be forever as
socated with the benefits conferred by the aqheauct nc
has commenced.
Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, whose civ ser
vices promise To be worthy oil the fame he acquired ia the
bate-ields Of his country
s. Senator Doagas whose berality is not new TO our
people, but whose eanesIness in this work claims on'
gratitude.
The Reverend Clergy, who have our thanks Tor their
kind assistance this important occasion
Captain Meigs, the engineer Ia Immediate charge OF
the work. -
g. General Totem, Chief Of the Corps OF Engineers.
To several OF these toasts brief replies made by
Senator Douglas and others, and at LENGTH dis
liagulshed by much spirit and ecItng frequent and en-.
thusiastic cheers, by the Secretary OF War.
The company then broke up IN high good humor. ap-
pareny much gratied by delightful trip, and, re-
embarking. reached the city about o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11

Just 10 them after the many false views which had been
propagaed by the wings and the pretended friends ~ he
administration in regard TO IFS course in New YORK
Hence Mr.. Cusbings letter.
No candid southern can examine that policy AMI
acts OF the administration upon this delicate question
without approval. He must see with what uoceasng
vigilance and effort is abonng la the patriotic work
for which brought into powerthe work OF sup
pressing the slavery agitation, In New York, where
both sections OF The democracy true to the platform
the administration will not recognise difference IN lhef
treatment In Massachusetts,, where portion OF me
democracy violating their proessed principles, and
again agi ang the slavery question Tor some political ad-
vantage they are warned Of the evil OF their course
and told that the President will unswervlnsy carry
out his policy.
The southern democracy should cordially sustain hs
administration Its policy eminently worthy oil theif
support II is enhancing the honor OF the country
abroad, and aborng Tor its peace al home The more
It's policy developed, the more i will be admired and
approved by the South and the whole country Let us
al least give The administration fair and full tral,
neither forming expressing hasty Judgments, await
ing TALL Developments in The spirit OF friendship and
confidence We feel assured that the South will have
no complain The tone OF its policy, both ior-
egn and domestic has been thus far truly American ma
tional. aud Union-lovink.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11
"PoAitlOn OF the Uninn y

The Mobile Register OF lite dale remarks that h
"wsshog'on Union makes III n,wiag statement .
the relations existing between that sper and the sda
i-'raiion III equally eredsb'e 10 ID. indspsnd nos
the Union and liz eSilors. and to the judxneu AMI a
city Of the President and his cabinet The existence
Recognised organ. which. ~ mouth. piece shous
utter The sentiments Of The govsrnm ht m defend
acts OF every character. i.h or wrong fssm malice pr
psns, which, on the other hand should commit that sor
eminent to its own views and ~, citations, wosId y
creiasie 10 neither OF he rsr'ies, AMI would be eq"
y in judicous and degrading Tie po.i,on Of the Usns
Is far hsher-it is tas Of an advocacy based upon
concurrence 10 principle an policy, and having the cor
hdencs 81 he sdmnsr lion from 10 soly and indt-
prndsn, supper, Of the toe, ines AMI measures vhsl
placed II in powe"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11
The JNION WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. is

pah which he marked out for in his inaugural nor
have the people been disappointed when they look ed
The national government Tor response the shouts OF
Joy which hailed The birth OF devotion 10 Ameri-
can principles IN the waters Of distant sea Al home
aud abroad, a the seat OF the national government and
throughout all the States OF The Union The same health
ful political acuon has been ncucaied and enforced
Where sound branch struggling into birth il
nourshed and protected where disease had fastened
upon an Old one, Il was Topped Oft dangerous the
General Pierce and his administration retained the conf
dence that Teposed in them by generous and con
ndng democracy-a confidence that is reciprocal in It's
elections 10 all parts OF The Union Thus fortified IN the
respect and support OF the democracy the
era storm which its opponents are endeayornx 10 fan
into existence. While Georgia and Maryland, at the
South. and Pennsylvania aud Ohio, at the North pour
out their thousands OF majores a tribute to the wis
dom and policy OF The national admnisra, a. guided
by General Pierce its peInanency 10 not predetermined
It's future usefulness matter that admits of doubt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11

The articles in paper to-day on the policy OF the
administration and the national results. from the pir
GINA Sentinel and Philadelphia Argus. viii repay the
time OF careful perusal They written with clear
calmness, and force Good results viii come Of
such temperate and able discussions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11

This distinguished divine delivered lecture 81 ~
Louis. Missouri, on The evening OF the I'd instant'ue
jee, Problem OF Human Destiny" The lecture 10 pro-
nouneei By The s. Lousis ers phiIos ,phical, lean
ed, and eloquent. The ln,s tencer" after giving h'
general heals and lending points Of the lecture, tbs
closes
"Thrnsi the " OF ietturs Il . su ier &c were "''''
and aten1ve, Al as The le0iu BIS seat, their ~
p'susc s,ihci the "a i,Gc bcl his 5iseo0"
wssrsCeiv d."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FaIDAY MORNING. NOV. II. 1853

Hon. Heary Dodge. United States senator from Wis
consn. has arrived in city, and is stopping at MIR.
Enniss, on Capitol hill.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11

NOTICE 10 DBLiNaUsNr TAy.PAYfRs Notice is hereby
~ svsa 70 AL who indebted
un ofses fof the 1a o. description
me same Ne rs6 on ~ before Beet Of
suing will s the duty o the undersigned enforce the
W sdyer.emeni safe q the propsriy according law
Nov q-asvm ~ ~ sogpe raf.c,o,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-11

The New York Tunes u saturday, t.ays Clsve''N
paper OF The 18th ms anti is d. edsdy the beet pee"''
OF American newspaper enterprise we have ever '''
!, contains eight pages q interesting and instructive '
ing matter
The editor facetiousy observes.
"lfsny Of The fesjsr. III. Timss hts mofnins eoD
pain OF lack q reading matter. win snd@svo y ~
~ them time"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
-F, La From the Washington Ereling Star,
I met Thee in my early Youth.
ny n. CLAY PRruss.

met thee in my ssrlY yoath,
When life was young and fair.
The magic charms stole DER my soul.
IA And left thrir impress there. ..-
gave to thee a heart uns;ained
With sins Of after years
Ahsart.which never ceased to love,
In sushine or in tears! t. OIL ..r..-
Tho years have passed tincs first we met,
And youths bright dreams are gone;
Yet art thou now as dear to me, -t.
As in lile's early morn!
A5hid the cold, unfeeling crowd,
Thine angel form lsee; ....-
And in its slumb'ring reveries, m .e
.,. AIy spirit turns to tlee! ...t.....I
The spell which thon didst cast upon
My spirit in its youth. ...... .... f.. .-.
Has proved a shield in after life,
Ofpurity snd truth;
The magic power Ger my soul
Has shed sunny ray s.. ,.H
Oflove and purest sympathy,
Which no'er can fade away!
- .r-4
Oh lady! tho dare not hope ..- -
To call thee ever mine ..... .....
For clouds are gathering DER my path
Which ne'er must darken thine
Yetin the temple fmy heart,
The vestal flame shall glow; .aa.. .4g.
Which clothed my dreams of early youth
In beauty--"long ago."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
Startling Developments A Wife
of three Husbands. TA~'

! One of the most extraordinary cases that
it ever brfell Squire Parsons to investigate
came under bis notice this morning. 1t
was as follows: Mrs Gertrude kohler, Il
lady of German extraction, was charged
with making small arithmetical mistake
by retaining two husbands more than the
regular and legal allowance. Mrs. Kohler
was married to Christopher Pheltz, in Es-
perance, Schoharie, County some FIVE years
ago, she removed to Schoharie Court House,
forgetting to take her husband among her
other baggage, and in very short time
she contributed matrimonial alliance with a
man named Michael Gephard. "Once more
remove" as Hamlet says and We find her
in this city Messrs, Pheltz and Gephard a.
band oned and forgotten, and the capricIous
lady in matrimonial copartnership with ia
cob Kohler. We nave it on philosophical
authority, that "three removes are as bad as
a fire" and so they are undoubtedly, if an
additioRal husband is taken with every
change of locality: Pheltz went to Scho-
haric c. Hin search of his lovely absentee;
there he met with Geopard husband No 9,
and after some talk together, both gentle
man agreed 10 pursue her to this city, where
they ascertained her present place of resi-
dent to be, and they proposed to delay the
settlement Of their respective claims until
they had found her. ...... ID. .-,
She was found in tho possession Of Mr..
J. Kohlers, a working Dsutcher in the profess
sional calling of bone and rug picket, and
the three gentlemen instead OF engagin 2
in nonsenscal quarrel about the contest.
ted property, agreed to play three hand
| ed game Of "seven up" to decide who
was the husband de faeto--the beer to be
paid for by an equal contribution of the
three claimants. Pheltz husband No. |
won the game in two hands, and was about
to take possession of the stakes, but Ger
trude fatty refused TO abide by the decision
of the cards, expressing an unqualified pre-
ference for the third and last No. of TIE
matrimonial series. Pl eltz. therefore, had
resource to anothcrgame of cnance, viaelicel
the law, and Gertrude was brought up to
4 answer the complaint of her Monelaus. -
! When asked what had induced her to leave
her first two husbands, she answered thai
they were "niChts goot, and that Mr.. .Koh'
Tiers was worth "about six hundret Of such
tirty rascas. ! try dem all. said she.7 and
bestest and If he not goot. tries bl.nty
more, till finds Dutchmad dat suits jest
right" au.t.
1t was impossible to make her under
stand that this kind OF experimenting was
not altogether correct, and she was commit
ted for "bigamy." Gas the law siniscalls hel
offence) evidently considering herself !
much injured and prosecuted woman. Sh,
was taken ont Of the police office By Office
Drained, followed by The trio, who all ex
pressed themselves satisfied with the adjust
meutot the case. .stheir devotion for the wo
man eked out in q wonderful spmmar,
manner. Thelast we saw ofthcm, was thl
winding to the Maiden Lane Jail, ant
the trio arm walking down South Pear
? street albany Trqnccript Of Tassday.
.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
HOME AND FRIENDS.


Oh, there's a powor TO make each hour
w AS sweet as heaven designed it;
Nor need we roam to bring it home,
Thoughfew be there that find IL
@a We seek too hi5h for things closely,
5'ar And lose what nature found US;
For life hath hsre no charms so dear
As home and friends around Us!
We oft destroy tor presentjoy
.sa For future hopss-and praise them: ..
Whilst flowers as sweet bloom at our feet,
If we'd but stoop to raise them! .
For things afar still sweeter are ....r.
When youth, bright spell, hath bound nsi
But soon we're taught that earth hath nought
Like home and friends around us,
The friends that speed in time Of need,
" When hopes's last reed is shaken,
To show US still, that, come what will
We are not quite forsaken;
Though all were night, if but the light
From Friendships altar crownh us,
a 'FwouIdprove the bliss OF earth was this
-si,s Ofhome and friends around us.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
WAsHIyeroy, Decemb,r 81.

W AsHISGroS, December 2l.
SENATE.-Mr. Gwinn, from Naval Com.
mittee, presented report in favor of build.
ing first class steam frigates.
AR Hunter, from Finance Committee, re.
ported back bill to extend the warehou5ing
system by establishing private bonded ware,
houses. Ts-...r
Mr.. Morris reported back bill to surpLess
the circulation of paper money under S5
in the district of Coumbia. The bill wa.
postponed until the 22nd. sr
The French spolia;ion bill was referred
to select committee composed of Hamlin
Thompson, Dawson, Pearee and Johnston
Mr.. Foote introduced a bill granting land
TO indigeat Indians. @
Mr.. Chase nltrodced bill dividing Ohio
into two Judicial districts. Il
Mr.. Benjamin reported a bill to extend
the limits ,fthe port of New Orleans.
Mr.. Seward submitted resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the Judiciary com.
mlttes to enquire whether, consistent with
the constitution, provisions can be made foi
referring causes, instituted according to the
course of common law, to referees, and
whether such a provision would be expedi.
ent. Adjourned. -c~aa or
HousE.-Phillips offered resolution in,
structing Committe on Commerce to inquire
into the propriety of continuing and com.
pieting such OF the river and harbor i'm
provements as were appropriated for at the
last session, which in the opinion of the
Committee are within the constitutional
power Of the government, and report by bill
and otherwise. Motion to lay on the table,
lost. Yeas S., Nays ne.
The resolution was then passed. Yeas
III. Nays 81. i H#,
Mr.. Dean replied to the speech Of Gerri'
Smith, on the Koszta affair. He defended
the consistency of this government, and
spoke ofthe espotic character the Austrian
nation. He said this government was not
pledged to the slave or any power. Slavery
is a local and municipal institution, with
Which Congress has nothing to do; so that
the declaration of Mr. Smith that this gov
ernment isa guitieroppressor than Austria,
was neitherjus nor true,
Mr. GiddingS replied briefly defending
Smith,
After further debate the committee rose,
and the House adjourned.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
CADlz, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING" DECEMBER 2s 1853

Mr.. Marcv's letter to Hulseman, said he
considered somewhat hypOcriiical, when the
fact was taken into consideration that the
United States was the oppressor Of millions
Of her citizens. the slaves. The same di.
vine poecept quoted. by Mr.. Marcy, edo un-
to others Ms we would have others do unto
us, would and did justify equally tie res
cue Of Shadrach at Boston, Jerry al Syra-
cuse, the blood spilling at Charleston, and
the immediate freedom OF every slave in the
land. Mr.. 5. proceeded at some length 10
speak agains. the evil of Slavery.
Mr.. Perston replied to Mr. s. defending
the STAKEHOLDER and Mr.. Marcy's letter.
Mr.. Olds got the floor when the House
adjourned.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
Nonsuitlng a Creditor.

There was certain lawyer on the Cape,
long time ago, the only one in those "dig-
gtnss" then. and for aught know, at pres
Gnt. He was man well to do in the world
and what vas surprising in the limb OF 4 the
law. ayerse TO encouraging litigation. ;
One day client came to him in the rnost
terrible rage: 1a II n o'e 4a&
Look here SQUIRE" said he. fthat ere
blasted shoemaker down Pigeon Cove
has gone and sued me for the money for q
pair Of boots / owed him" 3d" }o8
"Did the boots suit you?" .aa s75sai
"oh! yes I've got them on now--fust rate
boots" g3s i'8sg a ~. .aJas, Ha
';Fair price?' aatsg s33 o. aaa@ 90:
"0h, yes."dal uaa9 aaia4H9i sal
"Then you owe him the money honest
ly?RBn !iB gasal 2l9m&1g eaia4 Be saas
~ "Course."sd hlD8w a0iiGsiegl q 3E
aa"Well, why ydon't you pay himY'' ''aHoA
."Why. cause the blasted snob went and
sued me, snd Iwant to keep him out Of the
money If 1 kim" noe3a s1 sasya 73
at will costyou something" l3@5
If don't keer cuss for that. How much
money do you want to begin with?' s.d
,a"0hl ten dollars will ,doa q E@sg
"Is that all? Well here's an1X, so go a.
head, !" and the client went out, very salts
Gsd with the beginning. ia6 sdi le
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
A Young Lady Burned 70 death...

The editors, of the, Mad Anthony, at
GreneviIle, give the particulars Of a ieTris
Bile tragady in that place, en- Saturday ever1
ing. resulting in the death Of Miss Sarah
Hector, talented and highly respectable
young lady, who was engaged in teaching
select school, She had been bof ling for
some time at the Buckeye Hotel. Ttseerns
that she was subject to severe attacks of
headache, for which She was in the habit
Of using chlorofotm. Upon the fatal even.
ing she is supposed to have taken an over
quantity and sitting before the parlor fire
under It's effects, she fell forward. the sleeves
and bosom Of her dress instantly catching
the blaze Tie fall aroused her, and she
screamed for help, A young man belong
ing to the. house dew to her assistance, led
her into the hall, and ran for water. While
he was absent she rushed screaming into the
back yard, her entire person being envel.
oped in flames. BY this time the whole
neghborhood was aroused, and the portions
of her Burning clothes were torn from her.
She was carried in faintmg condition 70 her
room, and divested of the remnant of her
apparel, 10 which portions. Of the skin and
f1esh aAheared. Upon examination she was
found to be terribly bnrrel,. with the 4exs
cep,ion OF her face. Oiled cotton was APP
piled, but she suffered upulterables an9uish
Iuati towards midnight, when she became
very easy, remainingin this state until abeM
seven O'Clock on Sunday morning, EheR
she expired. The deceased waset youn.s
lady Of good scholarship and fine intellect
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
What I like to See.

Isg ]. like to see people know more about 9th
er peoples business than others do them
selves Good citizens. ses 10 d s5ss
" i like to see people runltheir heads out o
the window to gap at people passing by.--
Good breeding. va si sgQ6S 1a3sgUgt iAdw
IL like TO see persons filing up the path Sc
that ladies ha'ecto walk round in the mud
Gallantry.aa agI sYls1iiaa i59as.s ignoa
And. so on al mfaitaps. X ,li 1sso l.v
h The manlwho '.carried the thing to fal
has let il drop The Sheriff IS after him.