davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

MoNoPoErzINc THE SAD NEws.--The Herald, we understand, paid tie c,piain OI ille pilot boat who brought ihe news or the loss of the Arctic. $500, and afer getting him in the office. locked all the ttunrs of The building. no, allowing any one to passnut 0r in un.II $ o'clock, wl,rn the paper was worked 0ti. Tie other morn ing journals went nf in the saale ma, with ,he Herald, isnnrlut q! the awinl iami,y. This may he all right. in a business poin, "t view; bu. how a man can have ,he heart to speculate in snch awful iidings, is Fsoniell;ing we do not understand.
 " Y. .1Iirr0r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

One of the banners at ihe public meet. ing in Illinois was. Eternal opposition to an administration that gives millions 10 slavery and not cent to Commerce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

EE giving the names last week of the Se'ecimen elected at the late town meeting in Sharon. tlre name of Joel s. Chqfee was omitted by mistake.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

Caliibfnia is a.ieer state. The whole
 Unii,n was sgiiais.l lO ad,nii her as free state. and vel the do,ninan, party are nn, oniy ID favor of tie Nebsaska hlll whicl, allows slavefy lss enier slle ierrltures, ,bu, are also in isvDF af iIie fnrmsiian r,ff ne ~ slave state from SDuila Eal11rnis. He, 'c0nsiitWsiOn contains cIanse n0l 0nls prOhibilinR duslisIs lr0n i,Old,ng office, haj even disIranchising them. and yet IeI people elect ls, Congress two men wl..
 dave, each Df them, killed man in q duell
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-19

BEcLn SkA This familiar name sSr she uni,ed Sisies ieslk ils origin from lhe teade N harrels s,f beer and pn.k' sen,s a, ARs asnx deFi.sa ne war t,f 1872 hy Saln- nel WilsNll. win had me contract inr sut, plRirg he pptsheFu army. end whn WIS fxlensivtly knossD as Uncle Sam. He 'aisa recenll1 as Trey, uged e4.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
No. j Super Phosphate of Lime.'
VERSUS "GUANO."

NHIs valuable srIer las been used for several yeirs
iii Rngand and other parts Of Europe, and neGl 10 gu
auo ODDS Tho highest tank In popularity and le extent 70
which n Is used among Rarmerg islnlrodue0n IN lh'
eniry by lie subscriber has been more recent, but Tue
prgtess has made In the estimation OF the public has
moi bfep less marked or suceessiu than nbTOtt aeT u
Ttl Of three years investigation oil its merits To wheh
time there las been very many .erupulous experiments
made by The most scientific agrieullursis and various
Tubs COMMITTEES, &c, side BY side Peruvian Gnano' a.
10 lis Iealyo value compared wlhlhe alle ana W mos!
Instances preference given 10 The Super Phosphate o.
llmen Such reports al returned Will shortly be placed
beloTe tile rubllc which will convey mole iniOTTahOn
than lie subscriber feels disrOsed TO Offer as tho manu-
hetuter atthA nIeseRt moment L ...
lis chemical couposionis Of that nature 70 al once AZ
ford food and nOuTishmenl osrowll OF all detopllOns
lis basis belnggushed ground "Bonu," tie scicy OF
which as manure Is already well known and
which are deeompostd By the addition OF one h lher
weight OF sulphuIc Acid to which sadded pIopur'
lion OF uano and Sulphote OF Anmona tho later 10 one
of lhe most efficient agents Ia tho best Peruvian Guano-
Itis easy handled, being In perfect powderi VIII he
found suitable TO all soils warranted pure and Eenpn,
AID Wheh Al maturity 10 bO Ound as tole0ns AZ here re
nresentkd
Pamphlets wll 10 forwarded on application 10 Tho sub
Al beT OF To his agents, whose a1ts ele az olloWs
NesssTs. McGWler & Sons, Richmond Va.
DO ROwleti, HARDLY & 20, PeieisbuTg, Va.
do HOrum & MeCleAp, Norfolk Va.
do q. ~ Stewart Bsqp Baltimore, Nd.
. q. o, 'DB BURG,
scot. Agricultural Chemist,
HI. IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
1i91LY IMPORTANT,
BACHELORS,

Inaianfdne,u1 Liquid Hdii' Dire.
mo those wishing hair dye that nay be depended u
on, we oanehserluy ieoommend the above; Inc besl
oTcy Ieeenee oanbe given es 70 ls , ont.
= VI StiSJI' Sv TN, LOGAN & Co.,
nSrT rt f.rI I. Sole tEents In this elty,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
New Watch and Jewelry Store,
Room, No. 4, Washington HaH, Monroe ST.,
NUuBpTfNn VA

Room, No. 4, Wellington H1N, Monroe HlI
WHEELING, VA
NfR subscrher would ca the attention OF The public IN
his well selected stock o. Watches clocks ieWelyi
silver wae, and fancy goods wteh he Is now opening
His stock Is cOmpostdinparlo gold and silver WATCHES
Keys, g.aTds and chains.
Rveiy descriptions Of gold ewelryi
Gold silver, silver plated and common sieclacleSl
Puie silye table, tea dessert, sugar. mustard and salt
Plated sni German silver forks, spoons, butter knives.
etc etc.
Port monnass, pocket cutlery, ttisSoTsi
WAY TiEE iaLOrs, strOrs, slayngeIe1mi ele,t
Pcruaery, combs, brushes aud ageat variety OF hney
gO0dsi ...
pAItuAr attention paid TO Tcpaldng ngWilohes elOeksr
aud cwei,y, aud eusravlng handsomely d0no
apS-diT - up. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
REGULAR PACKETS.

Wheeling aud HaneBVllle Lime,
THE feet and fine now = SiLS@A
steamers OF this line viii SSts5si''li
= tleave Wheeling az lOl0whi
IDEIJhy C1pi GullsEher, every WeduesdAY lt7, An
CHBVOiT, q Henderson, every Friday Az, A. "
DANO iNlRRR, Capt ayers, +" Sunday yNTA'H'
For freight or passage apPlyto ,,ypp !. r.
m-Allhslghts will bsIseelysd free OF ehaTgeh Q.
BakerG Co.'s wharf boat. Shippers eanshlpat any Time
TO the wharf boat. tMLS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
For Sunhsh,

THR fast running sleimet Stephen
m fL1 il BnynPd, BooTH Master, having been
" J9l5 Topilnlsl and Ne deeOTliedi will leave
Wheeling for Sunhsh and AZ iEiermedlaie
iandInaA EVERY DAY At half past O'Clock r. Nj . .I
POrireghl or passage apply on board. seP2l
For IInlilmOTo, WnahlngteI, Philadelphia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
Notice

GAPS.
N RCBlVBD this DAY, the best assortment OF Genls,
IL youtlis aud ohdreTs COih caps, ever brought 70
Ills city, having been selected with great care a. IesaTds
stye AID qualify They comprise In part as iollown-
Gents doth OPERA black aud whites gents haiL eolh uoi
black dab and green riding, hunting ana Apollo
Also he Seyptisn Pyrennlal cricket cap, new aTlleel
iOeetbeT with eyery other description OF hat Or cal eHehl
"sSIIS' sSIIS "''"''''' s. b. HARPER & son.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12

NEW SAYINGS BANK STORE.
,r TIE OLD rosr uPPlcE OPPOSITE TME M'LURE

WUVHEI
mo the citizens OF wheeling and ytIHyl Feeling very
thankful Tor the liberal patronage received tom YOU
deem il proper (iOr your interests as well asmy owll
10 cali your alisnion to my constantly soSh
ot lioois Shoes Hats Caps, umbreas and CaTnelSacN
i bs Gamer OF MaTkelSnd Monroe stTeNs, feeling con-
1dsnt there Is no peater variety This maTeii while 70
oSiy are no. Surpassed In Western Vitgill, ana 10
Ma nndsrSOd by no one Therefore esCeetglly In
Vie Vol ali 10 call eId examine mT siooki and In The IAN
snsrs Of IIt' II llllboralilsl become ne son Of ne
ssssty tc nurselngof hope and tue pupil OF aVlO
NJ I'M iSIss, paIcvhry, would say, have aaIge
opsntity nj French Lace, straw, ard brad honneu'
Svbisb will sella cost as The season s advancing
nave nave Iiao @ queu''S W. ~ $50 ID n WATSON.
Tocounry merchants we would tiy iltt We WI qg'
elis any bills boushtinlhe sasterneues' eASh w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-12
DECEMBER 70, 1854.
WHEELING.
EXCELSIORn

THE MOST GORGEOUS, VARIED AND
extensive hiork OF Goods ever brought
20 this city oRn be seen Mt 20
NO. 80 CORNER MONROK AND wATBR sTRHgTsI
Wheeling, Va.
rNHOS. HUGHES bess TO assure bIa pitrons and TIC
publS generally, that The above Alatemehl is .etaly
tTus andto convince themselves that this 10 80 II lley
wcSll al hlSboTe they wisse tho most beautiful as
CLOTHS, oAsSlMEREs AND vESTlN0s,
oRAyAIs, uLOyEs, nANpEgRcnEPs, no.
s,IRy AHD NOTIONS GENERALlH,
Th, las ever been Offered for sale TO tepuble OF Wheel
inrl Ills needlegA to assure my fends that my dsitia
SioH h f but at the pre,ent season Tie eopdliUn OF
lbo eastern markets is such AZ 10 insure my doing so ~
consequence OF prices being consldeably eduttd. so
aai5r only Itqtest OF them TO iaVOr mo with cali
ana inspeSl my very splendid stock
TH llUGnRs, cor Monroe and Wafer lls;
The daily union., 1854-02-10
@

Clas.viIIo from California 10 miles once a week
Claysyie from Hiberaia, 8 miles, once week.
Clear Fork Mills from knobnoser, miles, once a
week
Cote Sans Dsssin from Now Bloomfield, IL miles,
week
Crooked Creek from Woodiawn, 6 miles, once week.
Dawn from Utica 8 miles, once week.
Elkhorn from Danville, : miles, once week.
Elk Spring from Spencerburg, 4 miles, once week.
Elm Grove from La Grange, IL miles, once week.
Fair Point from Pleasant Green, miles, once a week
Farley from Platte City, miles, once a week.
Fillmore and Iayoryle from Savannah IA miles, twice a
Florssant from Owens Station, miles, twice week.
fredericksburg and Baiey's Greek from Linn, 10 miles,
Freedom from Cooks Store, miles, twice a week.
Gaseonade Ferry from Herman, IL miles, once week
Graham from Fillmore, Is miles, once a week.
Hiberna from Jefferson City, two miles, twice week
Houston from Edna Ia miles, once a week
Jefferson Mills from Howes Spring, n miles, once a
week.
Lake Creek Florence, miles, once a week.
Lowell from Irish Grove, 81 miles, once week
Middle Grove, Bourbonton, and Middleburg, from
Columbia, 32 miles, once week.
Narrows from Reindeer ~ miles, week.
New Castle from Gentryvlle miles, a week.
Nav Portland from Saline, 6 miles, once a week.
Otsego from Crab Orchard, . miles, once week
Patonsburg from Galatin l3 miles, once week.
Pinevle from Loomsville, IL miles, u week.
Platte River from New Market, 8 miles, once week.
Pleasant Hope from Kichland, 10 miles, a week.
Pleasant Retreat from Memphis, IL miles, week
Pomona from Hamburger, miles, week.
Poplar Bluffrom Cane Creek mles, once week.
Prairie Fork from Danylle, 7mes, once week.
Prospect Grove from Eldorndo, 8 miles, week.
Rhineland from Herman, 7 miles, once week.
Redwood from Genfnlas 10 miles, once week
Rural from Blytheylls, 6miles, once a week
Rushbouom from Oregon, "a miles, once week
Rushvie from De Kalb miles, once a week
Saint Auber from Fulton, IA miles, week.
Saint Bernard from Liberty, miles, once week.
Sections from Columbia, miles, once week.
Springvlle from Grecnyie, l2 miles, once week.
Summerve from Columbia, IL miles, once aweek
Taylorville. lSeo Filmorc)
West Bend from Bolivar l2 miles, once week.
West Ely from Hanson miles, three times a week.
Whitesville from Savannah, IL miles, once aweek
Wisemans from Nashville, 8 miles, week.
Wolf Island from Charleston, 25 miles, once week
The daily union., 1854-02-10

Leave Dubuque Wednesday al sam
Arrive al Fort Atkinson the next Friday by sp m
Leave Fort Atkinson Saturday At am ~
Arrive at Dubuque the next Monday by Spm
Proposals for twics q week, and also tri- week, -
vice TO West Union, viii be considered
1865 From Dubuque, by Buncombe oter Creek, Farm
ers Creek and Fulton, TO Msquokets 50 mil.
and back, once week.
Leave Dubuque Saturday at b am
Arrive at Maquoketa by pm;
Leave Maquoketa Friday at 6 m;
Arnysst Dubuque by 6pm.
Proposals for n-weeky and also for tri-wca.
service will be considered.
1866 From Delhi, by Collins Grove, Quasquetos =,
Pine, TO Independence, So miles and bach, arl
Leave Delhi Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
am
Arrive at Independence by 4pm;
Leave Independence Monday, Wednesday and NJ
Arrive at Delhi by 4 4p m.
1861 From Delhi, by Delaware Centre, Mount HoO.
Forestvills, Strawberry Point, Mill Grove, WI
field, and Taylorsville, 10 West Union, 60 mIl
and back, week.
Leave Delhi Monday at sam;
Arrive at West Union next day by y6pm;
Leave West Union Wednesday at 8 an,
Arrive at Delhi next day by 6pm.
1865 From Delhi, by Coesburgh, TO Garnsvllo, 80 na
Leave Delhi Tuesday at Tam;
Arrive at Gurnavilo by pm;
Leave Garnavillo Wednesday al 7 am;
Arrive at Delhi by pm.
Proposals to embrace Littleport, Orrn Glenn, Lad
emilio, and Eads Grove, are invited,
1869 From Delhi, by Hartwck and Erin, to QuasquetsI
25 miles and back, once week
Leave Delhi Tuesday at q m
Arrive at Quasqueton by 4pm;
Leave Quasqucton Wednesday ut Sam,
Arrive at Delhi by pm.
1910 From Colony by Poultney, Yankee Settlement Y.
Lodomillo, to Strawberry Poila, ~ miles q
back, once week.
Leave Colony Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Strawberry Point by 4p m;
Leave Strawberry Point Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at Colony by 4 p m.
1911 From Garnavillo, by Farmcraburg and McGrcxod
Landing, to Prairie du Chen, Wis, 20 miles d
back, twice week.
Leave Garnavillo Tuesday and Friday at pm;
Arrive at Prairie du Chen next days by Tam;
Leave Prairie du Chien Monday and Thursday Al
pm;
Arrive at Garnavlo next days by l2 m.
9372 From Garnavillo, by Farmersburg and Monona
Har lin, % miles aud back, once woek.
Leave Garnavillo Saturday at m;
I.rd rd,p n.rI
The daily union., 1854-02-10

and Bellevue, to Gacna, H., 30 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Andrew Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a,
Arrive at Gaena by 6pm;
Leave Galena Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Andrew by Bpm.
1858 From Bellevue, by Spring Brook Hgginspor Boon
Spring, and Charlotte, to Dewitt, 40 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Bellevue Tbursdsy Mt 6
Arrive at Dewitt next day by IL
Leave Dewitt Friday at pr
Arrive at Bellevue next day by pm.
9359 From Dubuque, by Sullivan, Lamoue Cotton vile,
Aadrcw ANDREW Br,dssgoTi, MsqeO1sn, s BroOkhsld,
ingham, Blue Grass, and Melpne, TO Muscatine,
l0l miles and back six times a week.
Leave Dubuque daily except Sunday, at 8 a m
Arrive at MuscatIae next day by gam;
Leave Musoatins daily, except Sunday, at 10 m /;
Arrive at Dubuque ncstoay by II m.
$500 From Dubuque by Mosnlem, Spruce Mills, Bellevue,
wiclde, sabula, Elk River, Lyons Camaneho,
Princeton, Le Clair, and Pleasant Valley, TO Ds.
venport, SO miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Dubuqus Monday, "wednesday, and Friday
Arrive a, Davenport next days by spm;
Leave Davenport Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
Arrive Dubuque next days by 8 pm.
1851 From Dubuque, by Ccntretown, Whitewater, and
Rockville TO Delhi, 40 miles and back, three times
Leave Dubuque Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at5am
Arrive at Delhi by y3pm;
Arrive at Dubuque by 3 pm.
Proposals for extending via Quasqueton to inde-
pendencc invited. (Seo No. 1856 Also for ex-
peditcd scheducs from Dubuqus TO Independence,
and for three additional trips Proposals. to
tend tri-wceky to Cedar Falls will also be con-
sdercd
1864 From Dubuque by Durango Pin Oak, Mllville, and
Guuenbug, to Garoayillo, 49 miles and back, twice
week
Leave Dubuque Monday and Thursday at a m
Arrive at Garpavilo nsxt days by II M
Leave Gsrnavilo Tuesday and Friday at q p m
Arrive at Dubuque next days by Y m.
Proposals for tri-weekly service invited.
1868 From Dubuque, by the Catholic Church at Garry
Owen, Canton, Cobb, Upton, Rock Creek, and
Moscow, to Muscstine, 80 miles and back, once n
week to Upton, twice week the residue.
Leave Dubuque Thursday at Gam;
Arrive at Muscatine the next Saturday by D m
Leave Muscatino Monday at Gam;
Arrive at Dubuque the next Wednesday by s D m I;
Leave Upton Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Muscstino by 6pm
Leave Muscatine Thursday att am;
Arrive at Upton by pm.
Proposals for tri-weekly service whols route
invited
1864 From Dubuque, by Channngsvle, New vinc, Oak
land, Viola, Tivoi, Colony, Nswstead, Eksdor,
Highland, ilyra, Wss unon Douglas and Old
Mission. to Fort Atkinson, los miss and back
onca weak.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsr.-lt has long
been observed by medical writers, that
dea h frequently proceeded BY insanity,
This reminds US of case which occurred
many years ago in Philadelphia court
where pretty young widow was in dan
ger OF losing two-thirds of her husbands
estate; his relatives grounding their claim
Oh the alledged insanity of the defunc,
1t may be rs well to promise that the pre-
siding judge was not only convivIal bu
also very gallant.
What were your husbands last words
inquired the attorney.
The pretty young widow blushed, ant
looking do IN replied I'D rather not 'eII.
But indeed you mus, ma'am. Your
claim may be decided by it,
Still blushing, The widow declined tc
tell At last direct appeal from th'
bench elected the information.
He said kiss me Polly, and open th'
other bnt,le Of champagne"
w. know mt whether it was admira
'ion for the d ceased husband or the liv
ing wife that inspired the Judge at .h'
instant, hut he at once cried with all tn
enthusiasm Of conviction, "Sensible t
the last
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

CURcULIo.-'KNowN RsMrDIEs. FOB
ONCE PERFECT "A neightor's plums
were destroyed for five or SIX years BY the
Curculio.
Last spring, when in blossom, he Dug
the earth from the body, ard out as far as
the branches extended. The dirt taken
"ut was covered over deep, awsy from
the trees. aas.as
The space excavated from the roots was
supplied TO The depth Of four inches with
leached ashes. A bucket Of weak lye was
sprinkled over ,he ashes, under e-cu tree,
for five or six weeks. once a week Re-
suit, no damage from the insect, and full
crop If fruit. .r..
Another used the above remedy also {;
made mnsh OF grense, lime and snuff,
, and rubbed over the body aud far on. on
the limbs of the tree. This one had q
good crop Of p ums. s
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Misrfllaut0us.

RACING, RUM AND ROBBERY.

TO the minority of the inhabitants Of
New York II must appear almost incredl'
BILE that within a few miles of this City
there should exist, without let or hlndrnce
and even a place under sanction lf the
law, where periodically resort the vilest
OF the thieves, prostitutes and gamblers
with which this City and its vicinity is
cursed.
We yesterday saw more rum drunk,
more bold and unblushng robberies com.
mned. and viler profanity INDUCED in,
during the two or three hours we were
upon and around the Union Race Course.
than would have come under our notice
during whole years residence in this
city.
Yesterday was the day appointed for the
opening "f,hr Spring Races, at the Union
Race Course. By IL o'clock, the motly
company began to arrve upon he ground,
in every conceiveable vehicle from the
flash 'f,st turnout to the less preteDsions
butchers cart. Soon after o'clock the
race train arrived, and the already numer.
Gus crowd was swelled to multitude
The majority of these were professional
gamblers, thieves, and common blacklegs ;
with here and there a sprlnkling Of pro-
fessional bruisers, and emigr,nt runners,
from the Battery, Whitehall, and kind'ed
localities while in he center of the
Course were numerous carriages filed
with what at first sishl appeared TO be re-
splendenlly dressed ladies. These, tngelh-
er with few grooms, and negroes, and a
pretty numerous abundance of greenies,
who had come to ''see iife," constituted,
with few exceptions. the company who
were yesterday at the Union Course.
All around the entrance 10 the stands.
under s eds aud in the open air, wIthln
and without tie inclosure, were tbmble
riggtrs. sweatboards and monte and rou.
leue tables in full operation. Let us stop
awhile and Zee s"me Of the tricks Of the
knaves. Here comes a ,lly-looking mid.
die aged man. more troubled will, money
b and mirih than mother wit He has been
already observed and tracked. He stops
opposite one of The amisble knights Of the
pea and thimbles, and curously watches
his nimble fingers as he adroitly shifts the
position Of the little bi. Of sponge from
one thin'ble TO another, respecting al the
time. In the blandest tone, "Illbstannege.
nimn len or twenty dollars he can, tell
me which cup the little JOKER is under T.
and concludes by assuring them lha, i, il
under some particular thimbie which he
specifies.
n "Done; III 60 you ten dollars" ssys
avoice from behind al imposing mustacht
and heard. "Who's to take up the cupr
"Why the genlmn as bells, Of course, >
seples he Of the thimbles. II 'ainl no.
thing to DO nth it." D
2 Mustache asks the jolly looking gentle.
man to hold the stakes which he cheer.
fully complies with. and then suggests tc
mustache that he saw the pss "rdar such
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

A LOVE ScENE.-Overheard, and pho.
nogrnphicslly reported by Phrederlc
Phine--
"ph4irest of the phair,' sighed the
lover, "phan"y my phtelinks when |
phoresee the phearfnl consequences
our phIeelng phrom vour pha hers pham
lily. Phew phellows could have phaced
the music with so much phortitude as
have and as phickel phortune phails t"
smile upon our love, | phind must
phorego the pleasure Of becoming your
husband. Phair Phrances, pharewelI
phor-ver."
"Hold, Phranklin, hold - screamed
Phrancps."I will phollow you phorever.'
But Phranklin piled, aud Phrances
phainled.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08

AN OLD AcQuAlNTANCE.-The late
Lord Chief Justice Holt, hen vonng
man was very dssIp ted and belonged TO
club nf wi d fellows most of whom
took In en- Infamous course Of life. When
his lordshlp was engaged at the Old Barley
q man was eonv,clrd Of highway robbie.
rv, whom the udge remembered to have
been one of his old companions. Moved
bv curiosity, Holt, thinking he fellow did
not know him, asked what had become OF
his old associates. The culpr, making a
very low bow, and fetching deep sigh,
replied, "\h! my Lord, they are all
hanged, except y.ur l"rdsh'p and !
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-08
Marriages.

The English love their wives with much
passion-ihe HnIia1ders with much pru
dence The English, when they. give
their hands, ffequenly give lheif hears
the Dutch give their hands. but keep the
heart wisely in their possession. The
English love with violence. and expect
violent love in return; the Dutch are
satisfied with the slightAs acknowledg.
msnt, fnr thew give little away. The En-
gish exhaust many of the matrimonial
comforts in the first wear; the Du,cn fru.
gally husband out their pleasures, and nre
always constant because they are always
iniitTsrrn,.
There seems very little difference be-
tween a Du ch bridegroom and Dutch
husband. Each'is possessed Of the same
cool, interpreting serenity they can see
neither Elysium nor Paradise behind the
cnr,ain /; md Gffrow is not more gnd.
dess on the wedding night that af,er TWEEN.
ty years matrimonial acquaintance. On
the olhar hand, manv of the English mar.
ry IN order to have one happy month in
their lives, they seem. incapable of looking
beyond that period, unite in hopes of find
ing rapture and disappointed in that. di.-
hrin even to accept Of happiness, Hence
we see hatred ensue. or. what is worse,
concealed DISCUS, under the appearance ol
fuIsoRe endearment. Much formal'v,
q eat civilirv, and s:ndled compliments are
exhibited in public cross words, suIky
silence, or open recriminalion, fills up
their veins of private entertainment,
Hence am taught when | see new
m'rred couple more than ordinarily fonc
before faces to consider them as atlempt
ing to impose upon the company or them
selves: either gazing each other heartily
or consum NJ that stock Of love in the
beginning of their course, whole shnult
serve them through their wh"le ] 'urney
Neither side should expect those instan
c,s rf kindness which are inconsls,en
with true freedom or happiness 10 bestow
Love, when und4d in the heart, wi
show itself in thousand unpremedlraie'
salles Of fonduess but every cool. d
liberste exhibition of the passion, on ,
argues little understanding or great in
eiprerltV.