davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

puNcH's PREDICTION FOR 1954.-MosT
WONDERFUL OF ALL DIscovERIEs.-The
great secret, the philosophers stone--the
elixir vita, so anxiously wished for, so long
sought aiter-is at length found out The
learned alchymist, DR.. Alembic, has inven-
ted compound which turns all things into
gold, and bestows perpetual youth We
are forbidden to say much about this won.
derful discovery; it was only completed
yesterday, and this morning the doctors
wife, an ugly old woman of 80, was seen
transformed into beautiful girl OF IL. A
little child, hardly able 10 crawl, was also
seen in the house, and nobody could tell
where it came from, until at last il was
found out to be the doctors grandmother,
who had got at the vial and taken rather
too large a dose. Besides changing, as a
bove stated, lead into gold, age into youth,
and ugliness into beauty, it also turns ras-
Gals into honest men, water into cham
paigne, sand into ice cream, and rocks into
ginger-cakes.
observation-disclosures are now
brought to such perfection that last night
we distinctly saw fight between grass
hopper and spider, in the planet Saturn.
The battle was tough one-the grasshop-
per losing two of his legs, and the spider
three claws and FIVE teeth in the contest.
TRAvELLlNG.-Mr. Pernins has invented
a compound which he calls the "concentra-
ted essence of the sublimated spirit Of
steam." A person has only to put little
vial of it into his pocket, and it will carry
him along at the rate of thousand miles
an hour; or by merely swallowing three
drops on going to bed you can wake up in
the morning in any part of the world you
choose.
NAUTIcAL,-Ships to 60 under the water
instead of on its surface, are now brought
to perfection, so that henceforth such things
as shipwrecks and storms at sea are no.
more to be dreaded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

azr Over a surface comprising one.elev-
emil, part Of the earth, the power OF the sun
is too weak to dlssipate in summer the ice
and snow Of winter. ea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

VELOCITY OF THE WrND.--Professor
Stoddard, in a. lecture recently delivered
upon the hurricane in Knox county, Ohio,
stated that in one town grove of oak trees
was almost entirely blown down. The
trunk of one of these trees was about three
feet in diameter. Assuming, however, ITS
diameter to be but two and a half feet,
force of l47, 900 pounds would be required
to break it. The surface of the tree expos
ed to the action of the wind was about L..
600 feet. which would give pressure by
the wind of 147 pounds per square foot, OF
velocity of not less than III miles per
hour, which is nearly one-fourth the initial
velocity of cannon-ba!l Allowing the
beioht of the hurricane. or whirIwind, to
have been 66 feet, the whole force exerted
at one time, along its track, was five thou-
sand million pounds, or working power
equal to more than half the steam power of
the globe. A ,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

es4 A piece Of !, while melting in the
hand, always keePhe same coldness, be-
cause all the heat pIch it receives from
the hand, is empled to change it from
a solid 10 fluid Sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

ese There are five letters in the English
language that are always pronounced
rrong. Can any one tell which they are :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
etAs a sample Of the poetry of science
take the following } Vsga

take the following: lUsg
a.,t .aE Messrs. Water and Oil,
'p One day had broil, 80.
As down in the glass they were dropping;
And would not unite,
But continued to fight.
Without any prospect ofstopPing.
MI Pearash o'erheard,,
And quick as d word,
He jumped In the midst Of the clashing;
When all three agreed,
And united with speed,
And Soap came out ready for washing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

'nced kehoods-fbs told by
g9F bs'nIs 49,. style OF bonnets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

THEY WERE NEVER CHILDREN.-We
talk of Adam and Eve as having been be-
fore the fall. in very happy condition,
but one thing they missed-they never
were Children Corresp. albany Register.
True. We never thought of that Ad-
am never played marbles. He never play
ed ''hokey." He never drove tandem Of
boys with string. He never skated on
pond, or played 'ball' or rode down hill
on a hand-sleigh. And Eve, she never
made playhouse she never ate with an
other little girl from the tea table, set out
with the toy tea things; she never rolled a
hoop, or jumped rope or pieced baby
quilt, or dressed doll. They never play
ed "blind-man's buff, or pussy wants
corner" or 'hurly burly," or any of the
games with which childhood disports itself.
How blank their age must have been.
wherein no memories Of early youth came
swelling up in their hearts, no visions of
childhood floating back from The long past,
no mothers voice chanting lullaby to the
ear of fancy in the still hours of the night,
no fathers words Of kindness speaking from
the church-yard where he sleeps. Adam.
and Eve, and they alone of all the count
less millions of men and women that ever
lived, had no childhood. .-.aibany Register.
o. BY the steam produced from pound
Of water, weight of $50 pounds can be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

e7- The first step towards greatness rs to
be honest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
~ Who wrote the following beautiful

N5- Who wrote the following oeauul0
epitaph on an infant?
Beneath this stone in sweet repose,
Ia laid mothers dearest pride;
A flower that scarce had walked to lie
And light and beauty, ere 1t died.
God in his wisdom has recalled
igg The precious boon His love had given;
And though the casket moulders here,
The gem is sparkling now in Heaven.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
G. M. COCHRAN, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

STAUNTON. VA,
WILL. practice in all the Courts holden in Au
w gusta and the Superior Courts OF Rocking
ham and Highland. Office in the rear OF the
Conrt house, formerly occupied By Messrs Niche
4 Robinson. -, 60, =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
.1Cx CARRETrT & co.
BRISC0E A. STUART,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VA.

STAUNTON, VA,
xxTII.L practice in all the Courts holden IN Au-
w qusta, sad the Superior Courts of Rocking
ham and Highland. Office formorly occupied BY
Mr.. Peyton. no 1910 .s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
Holm w MYERS.
NJEY AT LAW,

cour,s Of i'sS nAT psERdEToS wih HON
AND 1UGUsTA He win set D. fs of tsascs Sn il VSs ths
W. SAEryEy ESQ., in the eo9Iai IW;ghland, anu - the
aaa~sSeat Of BUSINESS Sopded to his care IN Augusta
May 3, lS5i--6mo YiRdlestsF copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
j. M. CONRAD,
General Commission Merchant,

HBUB1 dI OVIUII1oo4VK 1f&S1 V1HSR1@VJ
Cory Street, End door GbOrc Is, Richmond a.
OOES Commission business exclusively m the sale
he respectully solicits consgnments and promises all
the satisfaction which he hope to render by dill
GENT and faithful attention such interests as may be
conided to him. Liberal advances Will be made ON pro
duce IN hand when desired.
Richmond, Sept 2S, lS5S.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
Auction, COMMISSION AND FOR
WARDING HOUSE
R. ". COX & co.

rx,y,NG rented the building now being finish
Ill ID opposite the Jail, where by the 10Th oil
r.,,ns,v 1854. may be found Goods of all de
,eriotions Liberal cash advancemen's made q, on
.o"srnmeuts. Day and Night sales constantly
S,snnton. Jan. Is, lS5l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

o. By the steam produced from pound
Of water, weight of $50 pounds can be
raised; while the explosion of pound Of
gunpowder will scarcely raise weight Of
229 p)unds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

%. HALF bhls New Sbad jqs. reserved aqa iCI
- sale BY i. BRANDkRpRG 4 20;
SG.untou. May g. lSJi.-3ts,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31
SAMUEL B. OWINGS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

No. rs SOUTH STREET, (uP st"irs,)
BALTIMORE.
WILL give his attention to the selling and
w purchasing Produce aud Merchandise OF
any and every description.
o. Has now for sale, and will be constantly
supplied with large stock of Pure Rye Whls-
key. some of which is very old and superior.
Refer to Messrs Hopkins s. Hull, aud E. h..
Stabler s. Co.
Baltimore. Nov. 2, lS53.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-05-31

Chair.--T did not.
Irving-You did. sir.
Chair.-No, sir, " Take your seat,
sir p! ,.t
Irying.-I will not you told me lie!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

UOn Thursday evening Jchn G. SAKE,
Esq. Twill deliver Poem before the Nc
chanics' Association. His subject is"Yan-
kee Land" We can assure our readers
that they will enjoy rich treat, for Mr..
SAKE IL ono Of the ablest and most funny
poets in the country. Many are undoubt-
edly familiar with his excellent and humor-
Gus Poem, entitled the "Proud Miss Mac
Bride" published in Graham's Magazine, a
few years ago. Its object is to show the
follies of fashionable life, and the effort
which too many make, in consequence of
their wealth, to reach position which na-
ture never designed them for The Poem
is quite lengthy; we give the last verse,
which contains the moral,-
Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Don, be naughty. and put on airs.
With insoIent pride Of station
Don't be proud, and turn up your nose
Al poorer people in painer clo'es,
But learn, for the sake Of your souls repose,
Thst wealth's bubble, that comes-and goes |!
And that all Proud Flesh, wherever It grows.
10 ssbiect to irritation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

The DEPARTED.-The following extract
is from DR.. Jacob Bjgelow's lecture on the
"Burial of the dead -
We regard the relics of our deceased
friends and kindred for what they have
bee. and not for what they are. We
cannot keep in our presence the degraded
image Of the original frame and some me.
mortal Is necessary to soothc the unsatisfed
want, which we feel when bereaved of their
pr essence, il must be found in contemplat.
ing the place in which we know that their
dust is hidden. The history of mankind
in all ages, shows that the human heart
clings to the grave Of its disappointed
wishes, that il seeks consolation in rearing
emblems and monuments, and in collecting
images of beauty over the disappearing re-
lies OF humanity. This can be fitly done,
in the!iumult and harrassing din OF cities,
not In The gloomy and almost unapproacha-
bic vault Of charnel bouses-but amidst the
quiet verdurc Of the field, under the broad
and cheerful light Of hcavcn--where the
harmonious and ever-changing face of m.
turc reminds, us, by rcsuscitating influenc-
es, that TO die is but to live again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

CHRISTIAN CoURTEsY.-Ths Unitarian
Society, of Concord, whose church was re-
Gently buried, has been invited by the
Congregational, Baptist and Univ ,rsalist
societies of that city, to occupy their church.
es alternately, one halfof each sabbath un-
Ill their own church ediice shall be recon
structed. The invitation has been accept
ed, and the services will be conducted in
conjunction, by the pastors of the Unitarian
society andsof tho church ia which IL may
DOR the time worship. We are pleased to
record such an instance Of Christian cour-
te.y. Eight thousand dollars are already
subscribed for building new church.
Manchester Herald. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

The Medical Journal on DR.. Bedle's
Case.-In brief article on this subject, the
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal says !;
h as our decided opinion, that the evi-
dence of even n partially etherized person
should not be received as valid, without cor
roboration. We believe that such persons
are totally incapable of making correct
statement of what transpires during the
time they are under the influence Of the
ether, andwe are somewhat surprised at the
result OF the verdict in DIR. Beale's case, af-
ter having carefully read the evidence of the
alleged injured psrty-and we are still more
surprised at the sentence. II the accused
was really guilty, it is altogether too light
for a crime of such magnitude f; and if in
nocent, it is Of course undeserved,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
SIVAINS CELEBRATED
PAN A e. a.
FOR TIE CURE OF INctPlfNr
a. a. !. a. n. AZ ~ o.. ON

CONS VI pr N.
sCRoFULA, GENElAL Dcl'liTt. wnTE
SWELLING, RuEUMApisM. DisE>-E> or
TIE LIVER q SKIN, Asu Al LisEAsEs
ARISING FROM ISPrRiTifs "f TIE
BLOOD, AND THE EFfBcrs a.s MEa Mnv
SWAlM's P>NNCE, has brrn i'u n,prr than ~
y years celebrated IA this onuriry aud ~ EnI'p.
for Its extraordinary cures, tn The certificates 0f
which reference u made "a the direction aud hvoAs
(Which may be h1i gratis) ac.onanaIy ibs .he fas-
usea.
Ia has been used In hospitals aud private prnc ice
and has has il,s sing ular fortune IL be- recommended
by The most ce.brBied ply sIciais aud other emi-
nent persons. Among "ihefs by
". Gibson, NJ D., Professor oi surgery, Pa. ppi-
versity.
Valentine Mott, M. D., Prof Of Surgery, n. Y,
w. p. Devices, N. D., Prof. Of Mid, Pa. Uui-
versiy-
N. Chapman, NJ. D., Prof OF Physie, Pa. Upiysr-
#. Parke, M ID. Pres'i College Of Phy sioi4ps.
Phila.
DIR. Del vallo. Prof % Medicine, Havana
Jose Eourence de Lurz, Prot "a surgery, Lisbon
q. w. living, late Minister ~ spain.
J. Chapman, Member of Royal Cvih gs Surgeons
London.
SIR Thomas Pearson, Mnj General Briii,b Army.
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul. Sc. &e.
And alsn, the wonderful vuIes eis.ted by
swans Psaieea, have ioE nAany >e"Is ni@t u nm
liable remedy. The Panacra does not rohiaiD
Mercury in any iVrm, aud being nn Innoc~Di prem
ration, IL may be given TO the most 'ndef iniant
The retail price has been reduced 10 81 so per
bottle Containing three half rinis or three boi,'s
for 81
BEWARE OF IMPOslrI"N
5Snin's panasea 10 IN round bottles. hutrd Ion
gitndnally, with tLe following letters blown on The
glass;
SWANS PhNACEA-PlilLAD !"
and having the name Jas Ssyain. stamped on the
sealing wax, and written on She label covering tho
cork and splendid engraving for The side al the
bottle, composed Of n grOiDeiTie iaibs work, com
prsing nine different dies, wtCh have bce.i t.sprd
for the exclusive use Of the Proprietor, by Dtaer
r. T. o., bank engravers. Of PbiladelPha In N.
centre IL portrait OF tue late Nm. SNsoim, copy
rsht secavesf.
ALSO, SWANS vERMlFUGE.
A valuable Family Medicine, being a higbiy ap-
proved remt, for si diseases arising from debility
OF the digestive organs. such worms, ChoiefH
Morbus, Dysehiery Fever and Agne, Blee'!iug Files,
Sick Headache, Ac. sc. sre the Pamphlet (Which
may be had gratis) accompany ing the Vermliuge.
Prepared only al sWiMS LADORh RORY, old
stand, seventh st., beow Chestnut, Philadelphia,
and sold by ai respectable Druggists Ia the United
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIc-Persons wishing
10 Obtain the genuine SWANS PANACEA und
SWANS vkRMiFEGE, should be careful 10 oh
serve that tn. name of SWAIN II spelled correctly
on the bottle. aud labels or they may be imposed
on by medicines made in imitation oi them, by
person bearnAs u S0msio iohat snii8r name, well Ial
1uated 10 deceive.
General Agents for the United States
SCulEFFELlN, BROTHERS N Co
10 william Street, cor. Of Deeknlan street,
y28-6m NEw-IOaK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

President Pierce reached his 5Oth birth
day on the 27th ult., the Thanksgiving day
of the District Of Columbia. Among his
special guests on that occasion was Gen.
Scott, General Pierce's general-in-chief in
Mexico, but now under the command Of
Gen. Pierce. Such are The rotations of
place in the republican wheel of fortune.--
Gen. Scott, we are happy to say, has been
in the enjoyment of excellent health, and
the personal relations between him and the
President are of the most cordial and pleas
ant character. Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

A SCIENTIFIC RoGUE.-The local editor
of the Petersburg Express relates the ex-
pcrience ofa Norfolk lady at the State fair
She had entered one OF the crowded omni-
buses, for Main street, in order TO meet her
friends at the fair Grounds, and as num-
bers were anxious to get seats in the
same vehicle, it was pretty close work.
A iashionably attired gentleman, very
4dia'ingue' looking, took his seat by the side
of the lady. He was dressed in the best
black, with a most religious looking neck
tie. A handsome Talma Cloak swung
gracefully over his shoulder, while his hands
of most noble blood symmetry, encased in
spotless and delicate colored "kids," rested
tranquil on his lap. The ladies' present
could not help admiring the aristocratic
model of those hands.
On drawing near the Chinese en-
trance to the Fair Grounds, our fair in
formant felt something stirring her dress
near her pocket. II surely could not be the
hand Of her genteel neighbor, for they were
tranquel in his lap. Again she felt some.
thing lingering near her sash, where her
watch was fascinatingly lodged. She put
down her hand, and grasped the warm fipg-
srs of an unknown hand, belonging evil
dently to the gentecl parsonage by her side.
The idea OF three handed man so terrified
the lady that she shrieked and swooned---
right off With n swing Of his "T'alma"
the aristocratic "kids" disappeared, and
their owner amid the confusion, said he'd
run and get some water and restore the la
dy. Ho did so, but we presume he went
very far to fetch il, for he has not since
been heard Of IN connection with said
"water."
When the lady found herself in speaking
condition, she told the cause, and perceived
that her port-monnaie and pencil case were
gone, aud the marks Of pair Of nippers on
her watch chain. .....
The pair Of neatly gloved hands we're
"sham," merely "decoy ducks" while, from
beneath the facilitating constructed fold of
tho Talms, the real flesh and bone were
wandering insidiously in search Of the fair
lady's valuaLles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

A LAST SPAsMonIc EryoRr. = The
American Organ at Washington las the
following:-
"why all this hurry .burly--,bis loud
mouihed denuncia,ion of,he American par
,y-=,h,se earnings ip the South, so often
uttered by the Washington Union .
The answcris easy. Il Is the last spas.
modic effort ofs hreIing press in behalf Of
a doomed and dying administration -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
DIED.

In this city, on the 9 h inst. Mrs. Phebe Carr.
in the s9th year of her age.
Al the AZ, lum, on the 9th, Mrs. Elizabeth
Luther, aged 80 years.
In New York, on the 4th. Miss Hetty Seixas,
dughier of the late Moses Seixas, Of this city.
In this city, Sd inst, Florence, infant iaugbt-
er Of Alfred and Bertha f. Hhi, aged IS mos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
MAR RE ID.

In this CITY, 3Oth ul,., at the Church Of the
Holy Name Of Mary, by Rev. James Fitton, Mr..
John Roach, and Miss Ellen McHugh, all OF
this city.
In this city. 81, by J. Lovejoy, James w.
Clark and Elizabeth Casey.
Dec. 5'h. by the same, Chas. Butler and Mar
garet Crowell.
Dec. 7t'. by the same, Nicholas King, Jr, snd
Sarah w. iluchy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

pMr Champion, the British Minister at
Washington is spoken of as likely to re-
cieve the honor of Knight Grand Cross of
the Order of the Bath. lie will thereby
be entitled to be called Sir Fiennes Cramp-
ton, instead of plain Mr.. Champion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
"a ttlarine Jntclliornes. ,aA
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6.

WEDN ESUH Dec. ".
Schr. Sarah N. Smith, Smith, Boston 70
Phi adrlph
Schr Rockin. .aam. Ra,nes, Salem for Rich
IN md, Va, spn s,ils aud other dan age. he
mate, Ricna. Fot hes. a native Of Augusta, Me-,
was lost overheard Sunday morning. of Mon.
tang Point, by being knocked overheard in
jibiug ship.
Laurel Hiii, All Saints Parish Wsccamaw, f,
Fran1s Marion Weston, Esq., iu his 73d ye.'r.
Mr.. Weston has teen summer yisitor here I"
may Years past he ieit here hut a few weekr
40, having spent most oi the summer in New
port lie VAS highlY esteemed by msny oi ou =
eit,xe IS shU kne~ him we'll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
UA gentleman walkinp in the fields

UTA gentleman walking in the fields
with lady, picked blue-beIl, and taking
out his pencil, wrote the following lines,
which, with tho flower, he presented to the
lady:
"Ths pretty flower efheavsnly hue,
Must surely be allied to you.
For you. dear girl. are heavenly too"
To which the. LADY replied:
"If, sir, your compliment be true,
I'm sorry that look so blue"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

II Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt
has been compelled again to contradict ru-
mors Of domestic infelicities. She repre-
sents her husband to be "a model of conju-
gal attachment and affection"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

"FAcrs ARE STUBBoRN TH,sGs."-Cus.
wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, internal aud ex-
ternal pains, hend-ache, rheumatism, chilblains,
and various ether ills and torments are almost
totally banished, seldom heard of,and cause very
little trouble when they do appear, provided the
individual or persons affected, Immediately re-
sort to that never-iailng specific c.-Dyer's Heal
ing Embrocaiion. This is all fact. rlcasc
make note Of it. HAZARD & CASWELL,
and r. J. TAYLOR, Agents for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

pOn Monday, at the Municipal elec-
tions in Boston, Roxbury, Worcester and
Lynn, the Know Nothings carried all be-
fore them. In Charlestown all the Know
Nothing candidates were defeated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
DEFIANCE sALAMANDER SAFES

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES
ROBERT NJ. PATRICK is the SOLE
manufacturer in the United States Of the
above celebrated Safes, and r. c. GoFFIs's
IMPEsETRABLE DEFiAEcE Lock AND
CRoss-BARs-The best Safes and Locks CON
b,ned in the world, to whom ,be highest premi-
uIns have Just been awarded, bv the Commuters
Of the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute otWash-
ington and the American Institute, New York,
Del OF No. 1872 Pearl street, one door below
Maiden Lane, New York, formerly 30 John 1t.
Mandatory Nos. 60, 62, Ga and Sc Cannon St.
Ny
ia 6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

u-The trial of Arrison for the murder
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allison, by an Internal ma
chine, in Cincinnati, last summer, COM
menced on Monday last.