davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26
DrMgs, Medicines, Fscs.f,.n,es.,y. etc.

The subscriber wSad especially call the attention of
fiante Phyaicians ard Families his we'll assorted
oonPfiang every article in his line business which, on $
sIsmine s6 vii t2pna EREs a AND
will be found this popular Lneral 49,
such as CONGRESS, BLUE LICK Bar Room, unnis 90
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE nv
9ouLh1 BlTTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
apl daWlys Druggist Apohseay Camp md
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26

GREAT REDUCTION WINTER CLorHFNG,--By refer
to another column it will be seen that g. Drew,
Of No IA Charres street who has the reputation Of
ing goods at reasonable prices any other firm in this
city has made reduction Of forty per in his stock
Of winter goods Mr. Drew appends list Of articles and
the prices at which they will be sold. We commend pur-
chasers his with full that they will not
be deceived in the statement he publishes the articles
he sells
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26
PROFESSOR Henry DE MARsAN.--The method

PROFESSOR HENRY De MARsAN THE method
and abilities Of this gentleman, highly spoken In this city,
great favor e ladies' and gentlemen study
Combining the oral with the single
admirable boot method capable Of pro
dncng the satisfactory and ncouebe results requires
great deal less time than other SYSTEM icuousy the
only successful the only nfabe one Professor DEAIAasAN
formed Day Classe Ladies' Evening Gentlemen
He gives Private Lessons usual at the residence OF the Pupil
bis own No Camp street, opposite the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26
FTreside Reading.

ENe TPkC Of'tSNseS kfe1eesftV HHOsfSe,
NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. es CAMP STREET,
tBewOen Poydras and hatchery
Proprissors, ( E Y; seqTT s sH WHa sTaN
this Establishment executed CEAPLY, NEATLY and
EXpEDITIoUsLr, all kinda of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH and SPANISH,
...spcH
BOOKS, lDAY, CASH and ORDER BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS, BILL RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS BRIEFS, BOOKS etc,
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES, DIARIES,
NoTARIAL BLANKS. SALES RECEIPTS
cusroNHoUsE BLANKS, lCoTroN PRESS RECEIPTS.
INSURANCE OFFICES do. STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CoUNTING-HDUS de. SHOP BILLS,
BANK OFFICERS do. STEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP
GNIAiPoRTERs' do. POSTERS,
CHECKS, IsTEAMBoAT CARDS,
CATALOGUES. BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BILLS OF FARE.
DRAFTS, WINE LISTS,
NOTES, DRUGGISTS LABELS,
BILts OF LADINe, HAND BILLS,
MANIFEST HEADS, FIREMEN's CERTIFICATES
CIRCULARS, BALL AND soIREE INVITA-
JOURNALS and LEDGERs, TIoNs, etc, etc.
Mg~ PRINTING IN COLORS. -8
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, eta,
....YaISTHp
GOLD SILVER, CRIMSON Ere.
eR- We have peculiar facilities RULING and BINDING
E W. just stock of FANCY EMBOSSED
cooRED CARDS PAPER of various sizes selected with
great which will print dispose Otherwise moderate
eE- We prepared to print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY CoLoRs.
aE5' We uss HOES POWER aud ROTARY PRESSES and RUG
Giles PRINTING ENGiNE-ths best use.
Call specimens price,
work above en- smkratsd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26

THE SuRrMsE.-This new and beautiful saloon and
Cubroom s rapidly coming into fovor under the
and supervision Of Messrs Evertt & Redding We
looked through its various apartments the other day
struck with the air Of neatness and comfort which
is observable in every arrangement The Club depart
ment offers great attractions any in the cty not
greater The arder is constantly supplied with the best
that market affords and the wines and liquors cannot
be surpassed in excellence There is generous lunch
daily in the saloon Taken as whole it must be con
sdered great addition to the conyeniences of the city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26
II Chance TO Purchase

II Chance TO Purchase
OVERCO OATS,
AND ALL HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING,
aS- AT VERY Low PRICES. 81
L R NJ N R O Z & CO.,
81 Magazine st, corner Of Grayier
1T We would call the psraon Of the above
style Of Clothing to the chance offered There humbug
IN this We determined to close the stock
prices dois.
COME ONE AND ILL.
TWO THOUSAND oyERcoATs-all kinds
ONE THOUSAND R. C. AND D. B. VESTS
-FOUR THOUSAND PAIRS coLoRED CASHMERE PANTS.
THREE HUNDRED BLACK AND BLUE CLOTH cLoAKs
-.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
R The menEe atock Kept establishment ALWAYS spabes IA
70 please PARTIES Perhaps better than other hsuae
and having but price, now very ucd hope 40 oss
will fail to give call.
The stock consists, in addition to the above, Of
EVERY STYLE AND DESCRIPTION OF CLOTHING NOW IN
VOGUE, AND FURNISHING GOODS.
ALFRED MUNRoE IL CO.
ansa st2p INV - Magazine street, of
Reduction OF Prices
P. & Z. REILLY & CO.,
Corner Canal and Roynl streets.
VIII rela from snd aer Monday the inst their entire stock Of
tRINTER DRY GOODS..
Which comprise the FASHIONABLE IMPORTED az vel, as
domestic DRY GOODS Among their extensye aetortnen NAV
be found the tollownsleadiag articles, viz:
RICH FRENCH CALICoEs from Ii as oeua;
FRENCH CASHMERE D,ECoSsE ali coprs Mt AZ
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID SPUN SILK;
BRoCIIE AND WATERED BARBOUR:
FLouNcaD BAREGE ROBES
PLAIN, PLAID AND DAMAsK BLACK SILK;
BLACK MORE Antique;
eros DE NAPLES all ssors;
New styis PLAID SILKS;
New Style BR0CADE SILKS;
FLouNcED AND BAYaDERE SILK ROBES;
GLoAks AND PELssEs IN CLOTH AND VELVET Newest
Styles;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs, COLLARS AND cElEh1I.
ZETTES;
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES;
MO URNING GOODS.
"A 81 BLACK MUSLIN DE LANES
BLACK hERTNo AND CASHMERE:
BLACK Tibet BLACK ALPACA;
NJ .rR 1oIt.nr. BLACK BoMBAZINE;
BLACK CHALLY;
BLACK tLADIEsa) CLOTH.
All sgiea of MOURNING EMBRoEDERIEs, etc., etc.
TABLE LINENS splendid assortment Of DkMASKs TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS, of every szs.
LINEN slIEETIH9, from Sd 10 1874.
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS from So up.
P d. REILLY L co,
lss es3p z----eorn Corner Canal aud Regal Streets
s. ". .W00dy's Shirts.
TRY THEM.
f HALF DOZEN EXCELLENT SHIRTS FOR % and upwards.
warranted perfect it, beautifully sewn that will never
eff
The entirely nsE stork of
GkNTLEMEN,s FURNISHING GOODS.
selected in the North by N. MOODY the latest tashons is
offered ptoPoonateiy low prices all plain gprss
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER IN ANY STYLE
Home Mandatory of SHIRT COLLARS oRkyATs NECKTEs
UNDER GARMENTS, and every dssrripisa Of Ne.dieYoll
s. N MooDY,s,
Formerly of LEIGHTON Il co'Sa
n. Q. SHIRT AND GENTLEMER's FURNISHING EMPORIUM
jan2S St2p Corner Of Canal al. and Exchange Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To TnE new ORLEANS Danny cREsoENT
ssp tbt National ltnr.


B&roS ROUeE, Jan. 25.-The Apportonment Bill pass
ed the Senate to-day and will pass the House tomorrow
This bill reduces the total representation in the lowei
House from ninetyeght to lightweight The city will
lose by this BILL three members from the Third Repre-
sentative District from the Fourth and will have
added to the Tenth The city will get five Senators
The committee elections reported in favor of Dubal
lon who contests the seat of audon from st Bernard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26

JAMES HOPKINS, Ela.,
ED. WILL. JOHNSTON, Esq,
editor Of the Crssseat,)
REY. DR.. LEACOCE,
lALPHQNsE AlLTENgERGER,
| Esq
NJ. Q. II. NORTON, Eaq.,
! Hewitt, Norton &eo.)
HON. JUDGE j. L. STIRLING,
Of st. FIancisvills, La,
REV. JOSEPH B. WALKER,
VIM. WHITEHEAD, Esq,
(Whitahsad 4 Chambers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26

am SEslhIfy
L. y. ADDISON, S.n., Esq /,
L. D. ADDISON, jan, Esq,,
TH0S. AS&LY, Ear,
DR.. B0DESHAMER,
GLENDY BURKE, Egg,
A. I. BURNLEY, Esa.,
COL @. j. D0BYSS, @
HON, GARNETT DUNCAN,
CORNELIUS FELLloWEB, Eal,
WILLIAM FELLOWS, Esq.,
JILsON HARRISON, Esq =,
Z5EZ(P Payne b Harrisen,)
WILLIAM q. HEWEs, Ess.,
ia,,f9 uz,1 Ir E p,.,sar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-26
Ssesajsag q Kesrssg'V.
G III % N, s SHU ER Il

w GREY HORSE will come off a. The Surprise
bar OF Grsye and caoades srest THIS EVENING
a o'clock ian26 2p
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

SILVER SPECIMENS first steamer
from the mines this spring brought down a
very large number of miners, and many Of
them appeared to have been fortunate
in possessing themselves of specimens of
silver, and copper, foundin our Lake Supe-
rior mines. Some of them by far the
most massive and beautiful pieces of pure
native silver we have ever seen, weighing
from an ounce up to several pounds Of the
pure metal. They were splendid cabinet
specimens, and were held at prices far a
bove their intrinsic value by weight, some
Of them being offered as high as 800 for
pieces not weighing over $25 each. AL
most every one had his specimens, worth
from IS to $50 and many of them well
worth the prices asked, for cabinet speci-
mems.
We understand that most of this silver
must have come from Minnesota, during
the past winter, where large quantity Of
this precious metal has been lately found.
This mine is growing rich in silver, and
we learn that the Company have saved
considerable from the miners, who, at all
the mines, contrive generally to appropri-
ate the most oft to their own use. Most
ofthe native copper veins on this Lake pro-
duce more or less silver, and as they are
worked at greater depths, we shall not be
surprised to hear of "masses of silver, y
similar in size, to the masses Of copper now
taken from those mines.-Lake Saperio'
Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

RAILROAD CoLL1s1oN-T two trains
running from GAINESVILLE 10 Cambridge last
evening at clock, came in collision, in
juring number of persons. Mr.. John
Sanburn, Of Concord, Muskingum county
one of the officers of the Central Railroad
died this morning from the effects of the
wounds received. Mr.. G. P. Clark, Chief
Engineer of the road, had his head and one
of his arms considerably bruised, and one
of his feet badly cut. Mrs. Jane Butte and
Mrs Dougherty, both of Cambridge, were
seriously injured. Several Others were
more or less hurt. The two locomotives
were literally smashed to pieces. Such
was the force of the collision, that one OF
the baggage cars was driven half way thro'
passenger car. The accident occurred
owing to mistake in the running time, we
believe; but as the whole affair is now un-
dergoing an investigation, we shall make
no comments. We are under obligations
to the GAINESVILLE Courier for the above in
formation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

HoksE THIEVES ABoUr.--Mr. Reuben
|. Wolcott, of Ruggles, Ashland county,
had a span of mares stolen from Hunting
ton, Loraih county, on Wednesday last
One ofthem was a dark grey, about four
years old, large strip in the forehead; the
other, mouse color, five years old stitfened
in the shoulders. He promises liberal re-
ward to any one who will furnish informa-
ton that will lead to the detection of the
thief and recovery of the property.-NOr-
sguIk Experiment
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

INTERESTING REIrc.--on Monday last,
the outside case ofan old French gold watch
was found in Pittsburg, among the ruins Of
the magazine of the old French Fort. 1t
bore the following inscription: Presented
to James Wetherell, by his Friend, George
Washington, May 8, 1885," This date
corresponds with the time that Braddock
set out on his subordinate expedition against
Fort Duquesne. 5
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
RarA. Democratic naner having char

EYA Democratic paper having charg-
ed the "Know Nothings' with being Wings,
and always voting for Wing candidates, the
Baltimore Clipper replies thus:
1st. The late charter election in Annapo-
lis resulted in the choice ofa gentleman for
Mayor, who was formerly Whig-and a
majority of the City Council who were
known as democrats. Had the Know Moth
ings have acted solely with the Wings,
the whole Wing ticket would have been
chosen.
end. In Westminster the Mayor elect,
Frank Schriver, Esq, and majority Of
the Council were Democrats.
Sd. In Washington, it is true, the May
or elect, Towers was formally Whig-and
equally true that sieseen out Of thirty mem
6cfs Of the City Council were Democrats.
In view of the above facts, we submit
that any man who will hereafter assert thai
the "Know Nothing" party (if there be
such party J, is the "Whig party in dis
guise, will utter foul calamny.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
ANOTHER CRY TN MouRN1Ne.-

ANOTHER Cry IN MoURN1Ne.-The citi-
gems of Chicago affect to be extremely in
dignant at the passage of the Nebraska
Bill. 1t is said the approaching Fourth of
July is to be observed there as a day Of
mourning. Bah!
TAsrER.-A man in Ross county. Ohio,
on Thursday last, tippled no less than one
hundred and thirty-fve times. He is the
official ''liquor faster" ofold Ross.
Eg-In consequence Of the Russian war,
the price of Kentucky hempi is fast rising
New Albany Ledger.
We are inclined Is believe thASthe treas
on-doihgs Of Boston have produced that eff
feet.
LARGE REwARD.--The insurance compa-
nies Of New York have offered reward Of
S5, 900 for the arrest and conviction of the
incendiary who set fire to the store Of W.
T. jennings g. Co., in Broadway, in April
last.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

AN EXPLOIT AT NIAGARA.-Robinson,
the perilous adventurer, on Tuesday after
noon, succeeded in going to the canal boat
on the rapids, and taking out and bringing
ashore everything that was valuable on
board of her. He had boat constructed
something like the new moon, sharp, and
elevated at each end, the middle section on
ly touching the water. None were in the
boat but Mr.. Robinson and his son. 1t
was considered so great feat that the peo-
pie of the Falls took them and the boat and
carried them in triumphant procession
through the town.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

A LARGE FUNERAL-The funeral o
Joseph Abrams, colered man, which
took place at Richmond, Va, few day;
since, is said to have been the larges
ever seen in that city. At the African
church, where the services took place
eight thousand persons were present, and {
train of over fifty carriages followed the
corps to the grave
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

The Rock ISLAND ExcURsfoS.-The st.
Paul lNinnesotian says that the Rock Island
Railroad Company appropriated 100000 to
defray the expenses of their grand excur-
sion party, which took place last week. We
shrewdly suspect that this Railroad Com
pany must have the biggest kind ofan ak to
grind,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

"WHAr's IN A NAME?"-A good deal ot
''bother" sometimes. Here is an instance
A few weeks ago Park Goodwin lectured in
a city in western New York. Nowit hap
pened that previous lecturers in that place,
had been rather awkwardly introduced
to the audience, on account Of the bashful-
ness & in experience, of the several officials
who, each in their turn, had undertaken
the job, and had afterwards declined to act
as usher; since the Office was likely to
bring them more chagrin, than applause.
In this emergency, the vice-president
offered his services-a self-confidcnt well
spoken man, who quite scorned the idea Of
any body's breaking down" on such an
occasion. Now it should be mentioned
that all the preceding lecturers had been
clergymen, and that Mr.. Goodwin, though
avery worthy man, is not preacher of the
Gospel. But the vicepresident, who in his
confident self-assurance, had not taken the
trouble to ascertain with exactness, the lee
turers 'name and style, proceeded as fol-
lows:-"Ladies and gentlemen-I have the
honor to introduce as the lecturer ofthe
evening, the Reverend Park God-no, that
amt it!--the Reverend God Park-Sir,
soto Vocs, to the lecturer) what is your
name?" "Park Goodwin, Esquire" said
the orator with an emphasis on the title,
which was intended to negative the Reu,--
The introducer was how 'posted" and fin
ished his work by announcing in the hap
piest manner-.'the Reverend Park God
win, Esquire" Content with his laurels,
the vice president soon after gave notice OF
his retirement from office.-BoStOn Post.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

A HARD ENEMY TO FIeHr.-An Austrian
journal estimates the number Of deaths in
the Russian army, from typhoid fever,sinne
their entrance into Dobrudscha, at the e.
normous number of 18,00ol
AMERICANS IN ITALY EXP President Van
Buren and son were at Naples last month.
and, it is stated, win spend next winter IN
Egypt. Mr.. Marsh. our late Minister to
ConstantinopIe, is sojourning at Bologna
FATAL Aoc1DENT.--0n Wednesday last,
the scafciding of the railroad bridge over
the Tennessee rivera London, fol, ,wound>
ing FIVE men, one Of whom has since died
AE.The FIRE in the rear Of the Bates
House, Indianapolis, on Saturday night,de.
stroyed the EveTystable Of Mr- Carlisle ana
FIRE good horses.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
Eg-Mattbias & Co.'S immense pavilion

EB@ Matthias d Cos immense paVlllon
was suddenly brought to the ground yes
terday afternoon, about 6 O'Clock, by the
wind and rain; but in two hours they had
it up again, and the play came off as adver-
tised, a large audience Witnessing it. A
portion of the scenery and the panorama
were somewhat damaged Chillicothe Ne
tropOLis.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

He D1DN'T Shoot Soon ENoUGH.-A tel
egraphic dispatch from Utica, New York,
says:
The Jury in the case of Summers, the
watchman, indicted for shooting man
named Rooney, last December, rendered a
verdict to-day of acquittal, and censured
the man for not shooting sooner than he
did
EFA Mr.. Leonard, out in Clay county,
Indiana, is the farmers candidate, against
some chap who is limb Of the law. The
farmers are thus appealed to in his address:
He'll twist, ell squirm, and justice shun,
To all will make vow,
And rob us of our dearest rights,
While we are at the plow.
Ew Mrs Whittleson, Of Chill, near
Rochester, tired of life, at the age oftwen-
ty-fve years, threw herself across the track
Of the railroad on Wednesday, and was cut
in two pieces.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

SUPPOSED MUREER OF A YoUNa LADY
DY HER BETRoTHED.-It will be remem-
bered that some time during last spring
an item went the rounds Of the papers,
chronicling the sudden death of Miss Ae-
mes Pharr, of Covington, Va, and stating
that she was within few days Other
marriage to one Dir. Thompson, her faith
er's physician. We learn from private
source that it is strongly suspected that
her death was caused by strychnihe, ad-
ministered by DR.. r., that several public
meetings of the citizens have been held to
consider the matter. The circumstances
seem to be these: Miss Pharr had been
indisposed for some weeks, and had been
taking medicine from DR.. Thompson.
On the morning of her death, DR.. T.
wrote her note, asking postponement Of
her marriage, and urged her to take the
remainder of the pills he had left for her.
Among these pills theresee to have been
one considerably larger than the others, and
this was the only one left, Miss Pharr hav.
ing refused to take it. Upon this last re-
quest she took 1t. and in fifteen minutes
was corpse. Her death was pronounced
at the time similar to that produced by
strychninc, but there was not suspicion Of
foul play until the ladies engaged in dress
ing the body discovered certain signs
which were more than confirmed by the
further discovery of box of crgot pills.
When the suspicion assumed a public char
acter, DR.. Thompson demanded that the
body should be disinterred and examined
by a committee of physicians named by
himself; but whenthe consent of the par
ents of the unfortunate girl was obtained,
he refused to have anything to do with it,
alleging as reason that he did not wish
to wound the feeliugs IF the family.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
Es.The Ganges Canal, a work of great

EE The Ganges Oanal, a Work OF greal
magnitude, located in British India, was
opened by the Lieutenant Governor of Agra
on the 9th of April with great ceremonies
and large parade of troops. The total
length of navigable channel, including
branches, will be 800 miles, in which is in,
cluded an aqueduct $50 feet long, erected
over the Solani river at a cost of fS00,000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

Jusr AS EAsr.-A few days since par
II of gentlemen were proceeding to the
Cunning Spring, near Niagara Falls, under
the auspices of a guide, who apparently
knew it all Passing the wire fence of
Samuel Zimmerman, Esq, one of the par
ty remarked that the fence was very
tasteful affair. "Yes,' says the guide, "it
is pretty enough, but it is not worth rcv
of pins. Why, hog can go throug it,
Just as easy. Hold on, and l will show
you" So saying, he performed the e1-
pertinent, seeming entirely unconscious OF
his double eentendre.-By6azo Express.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

The DRUNKARD's CLoAK.--In the time
of Oliver Cromwell, the magistrates in the
north ofEngland punished drunkards by
making them carry what is called "The
Drunkard's Cloak" This was a large
barrel, with one head out, and hole in the
other, through which the offender was
made to put his head, while his hands
were drawn through two small holes, one
or each side. With this he was compelled
to march along the public streets
What strange sight it would be were
all the drunkards nowadays compelled to
march about wearing barrels for cloaks.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

AMERICAN IsRAEL1TEs. statement is
going the rounds ofthe press to the effect
that there are about 1900 Israelitcs in
the United States, and AMONG than all that
not one Is engaged in agriculture. This
statement, it is hardly necessary to say, is
incorrect. One Oft the largest planters in
this State, Mr.. Benj Graz, an old per-
sohal friend Of the late Henry Clay, is an
lsraelite; while in South Carolina and
Georgia, and other States, there are many
of that ancient faith extensively engaged
in agriculture
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

AN INcIDENT.-Y Yesterday afternoon
while passing through part Of the city
which we will match against any other
acre in the country for the number of tow
headed bumanities, from tender creep ny
age up to the maturity Of pantaloons and
long dresses, which swarm about its thick
ranged rows of ten footers, we noticed fine
dark bay hotse standing unfastened near
the sidewalk. A young colt about the
size of bottle had escaped the surveillance
of its attendants, ard when discovered was
seen sitting within few inches Of the him
der feet of the stced, against which now
and then the little hand would be eextended.
We wonder that the scream with which the
discovery was heralded did not overcome
the philosophy ofthe noble animal, but he
stood as though hewn in marble, the only
indication of excitement being the quick
play of his finely pointed cars, and the
swelling of his nostrils; but his feet seemed
riyeted to the earth until the infantwas re-
moved, at which he seemed to share the
relief Of the bystanders. ThesoWner ofthe
horse assured US that his own surprise was
scarce less than our own, for his steed had
ever manifested the utmost impatience if
anything touched his heels, and had on one
or two occasions done injury to vehicle
from that very cause. A kind Providence
had however watched the play Of that in
fants hand, and the little unconscious one
had been preserved from what might have
been the termination of its brief existence.
Chicago Jour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

Miss Leonora Morgan, Miss Jane Morgan
and Miss Martha Connell have completed
this course in a manner highly croditable
10 themselves and to their worthy Precep-