davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
STAGE ARRANGEMENTS.

go Our Stage Lines will con-
zN-sEl meet with the Trains of the Cen
tral and Alexandra Railroads as follows, viz
Passengers by the Mail Line will leave Stauntou
Immediately after dinner. and arrive at Cloverdals
same day from Richmond; leave next morning. at
daylight, breakfast at Bath Alum, and arrive at thu
White Sulphur SPRINGS by 81 p. M.
And by an Arrangement with Messrs ]. L. Heiskei
& Co Line, passengers can spend the night at
Staunton, leaving at A. M. daily SUNDAY excepted
arrive at the Hot Springs before night; leave next
morning, at 6, and arrive at White Sulphur Spring,
at an early hour in the evening.
RETURN SCHEDULE,
Passengers by the Mail Line win leave White Sui.
thur at day light, dine at Warm Springs sup at Clio.
verdale, and arrive at Staunton by 81 A. M in tims
to connect with the trains of the Central and Alley
andria Railroads. and reach Richmond in time for
dinner I'd day.
PASSENGERS by the Accommodation Line leave the
White Sulphur after breakfast, spend the night at
the Hot Springs. leaving after daylight, arrive at
Staunton at an early hour same evening" CONNECTING
with the Central train, leaving daily at A. NJ
Passengers for Lexington, Natural Bridge Buchs.
nan and Fincastle, will be taken through same day
from Richmond; and those for Rock Alum Spring,
to breakfast I'd day, by 8 A. M.
Parties desiring extra Coaches, can charter the
aaIne at Staunton or White Sulphur Spriugs, from
either Company, to travel az they may desire.
Jy Il WIN. P. PARISH CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

nISSOLUTION.-The Co-Partnersbin
- heretofore existing between the sub.cr;berff
under the style and firm Of SUTTON 4 WINSTON
10 dissolved this day by limitation 1t ben, i'm
tant to settle up the business of this concern ali
sons indebted to the same are requested TO mai .
payment as early as practicable and all creditors
requested to present their claims for settlement
Either partner is authorized to use the name of
the concern In liquidation A''7 Vi
July LIST, 1854. e. r WiNsTGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

Z, ~ VITO u6aIu 1uJU9tIuR LQ6 Ul6T-
ket places every morning In large numbers No.
men should be placed under the control Of the ma
ket clerks TO capture dogs and rid The city Of them
breed, thus stationed. W '1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

CO-PARTNERSHIP sub.cr;har.
have this day associated themselves together und,
the style and finn of E. T. WINSTON Co tor
ne purpose OF conductng the GROCERY and COM
m miSoIO , BUSINESS In the city of Richmond
seiected stock ofGROCERIE6. includ ne eysry va
nery OF domestic and foreign LIQUORS
They desire to thank the patrons Of th. ola 80
Germ of SUTTON WINSTON for their kins I'M M
uonaee, and solicit continuance of their favor M
our new concern. E. +. WINSTON
w. NJ. SUTTON
r,,,,. ,o.. Corner Cary and 18th ste
sN-y ~, ioS7' iy 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
BusrrEss in the city is unusually dull at

BUsINEss in the city Is UNUSUALLY duIl az
this time, the panic makers having succeeded 10
frightening off the country trade that eenerai'y
commences and continues throughout the month Oh
july If persons in the country really knew hsw
little ground there was for the cholera hue ana
cry. they would pay no more attention to It than
we do but being at q distance, where only magnf
fed reports reach them, they naturally become
alarmed end remain at home, OF seek some less
healthy city In which to sell their products ana
make their purchases. We assure our readers
that thew have nothing fear 10 visiting the city a
this time. The dy.enteric disease, which has been
prevailing, is rapidly subsiding, and il our negro
population can be prevailed upon to give unhealthy
food and the use of bad whiskey, we have no DOUBT
il will entirely disappear at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

CAREER Il Co.'S AmEnIcAs HoTgt.
stanton. Vs.. w. H. 0ARBER, J. B. BREcKEHRIDcs
Z & STEVENSON. Propretors.
Travellers will fiod this new establishment srr
class house, and the Propretors always wiilinr tn
promote the comfort Of their guests.
The sAmericsn0 IL situated Immediately ut IN.
terminus of the Central Railroad ~ x2-3m
THERE will be service at st. Jane,
Cbureh next Sunday morning and At night.
jy 22-1t@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
PICK PocKEr.-W William Enroughty, a

PIcE PocKET.- William EnrOughty, a
half witted white lad was arraigned before the
MAYOR, Yesterday, charged with picking the pock
of A. Barratt the night before Barratt stated that
he drank with the prisoner, at house on l2th
street. and then started in company for another
place They had gone but short distance, when
he found Enroughty's hand in his coat pocket, but
knowing that it contained nothing valuable, he took
no notice of it, The prisoner then began to en-
brace him most afectionateIy, during which time he
felt his fingers in his vest pocket where his money
ing that eight or ten dollars were missing handed
him over to the watchmen. The examination was
then adjourned until this morning at o'clock for
other Witnesses and the accused admitted to bail to
answer As we have already said, the prisoner Is
almost an idiot, and can hardly be held responsible
for such daring, open-handed act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

II Bones CHEESE, in prime order,
~ received and. for sale BY
~ = IlNSLEY. TARDY CO.
SHOWER BATH FOR SALE have
:. LOT sae low. = Shower Bath In GOOD ordes inst
IN season for the hot woathsr. " sN~ osa0s' 1uss
II = .CAUTHORN
TANNERS AND SOLAR OILS
hbls, for sale BY ~
lyl7 DAvEnPoRT, ALLEN / co.
I'LL BITTER ALMONDS, fresh and
.1 cH1s MILLsrAuoH. Dru.si...
RRANDY-A superior article, suitable
~ foF medislnsl purpose, for sals by
Usl Ne. IL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
BARGAINS, BARGAIN

~ BARGAINS, BARGAINS
A~S Wishing to reduce my stock of Summer
Shoes as much as possible, viii sell much lower
than usual from this date. For instance:
Ladies' Shoes, at 81 .50-usual price 81 rs and S.
Do do. at 81 2s-usuaily sold at $l.50.
Boys fine Shoes at 81 81 % and $I.50-usual price
$12S S1.50 and 81
Children's Shoes, very cheap, &c.
~ Recollect, at the sign Of the Big Boot, No. 4s
Maiu street.
jy22 WIN. WALSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

TOLAND & BURGERS RICHMOND
l. MADE CIRCULAR SAws-We have |. fpU
sssort nent ofthe above named Saws on hand They
nave been used by experienced S.wyers and pro.
nonnced to be of superior quality
Inc aci oil their being manufactured ere and fully
warranted, recommends them TO purchasers a. heinz
superior to any other Saws For sale at mannheim.
rer's prices by SMITH a HARWnnn
~ Il No. Rs Main a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

RAvELLERS passing through the city,
a. s viii 40 wei to call at A. NORRIS 81 Main ct
, ng Of all the Publications. Mag.
q Aso-Stntionery of every descriptiou. incluSirs
raper Gold and Steel Pens, Pen Kuives Port 10.
nos, 81 ron Monnaies, &C. All for sale cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

lCP'iivvo Dollars for one year if paid a
the filhesef subscription; Two Dollar.
assH Eit.y Ceass. YIliIoUTl DEVIATION
afterthe expiTat ian Of 5Iree mon.hs
tr1F~ AIs Bills for A1yertisel4ents, job
Work. r Subscription, considered due, wher
IN eontfac e except against those with whom
we have rinning accounts.
t-13-Sqhsaibers failing 10 order adiscos.tinuancc
of tlIt paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may havesubscribesl, are con-
siderta as wishing to rehew; aid it Will be
continued to them accordingly
tI-f No Paper will bc sent out Of the county
uple9s paid for III advance
eL5n Advertisements inserted at fsHc Dol
Tar rcr Square ofs'FyfeEve Lines
or LESS, for the lrst.-insertion; Fifty
Gc..ls for each continuance.
ff. ferso1is Advertising by the year, viii be
chatked Thirty Dollars for d whole col
umt. 'z'lyeissy EDoilars for one-half;
fEcs, Esassssr> FOR ope-quartcr- No degsa-
ton from these terms ',ialer any Circumstances.
81 Ihe privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strft1y HaafteH to their o,Cn Immediate and
ycg,sfar J9si siacss; and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
thatof It's individual members
f,,'1AInounainge candidates b'it:cG Dollars
10 aspail IN asc1ilce in ecery case,
advertisements not marked with the IN NUN
l,sFdf insertions when bandedn, will be con
sfaisdl ,,ndToraerei oat, ard Pay1'let esaetef
0 10 a spertFsenaent c'rH 5c'ise'te gat'''toesg
f-ArA Adlvertishnent Of aperS0nal nature anra- !
riaB9g ohqfget ablePtSef>-
trJr pl' Printing, OF ALI kiaSs feaf5y
ao,le On Ncw type. and on as freasonable /
tsrh4 as any Office IN Tennessee
ErNp Paper viii be diseo4tnued "ntli All /.
arresrages lre paid up--ercsss at tits 2pf'oe 81
tie PaJhsley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

A cit zen of this town, aud who
is clever and intelligent gentleman,
was in our office few DAYS since,
who remarked to us that he Iiad
prophesied that there would be frost
on the 9th, but not later than that
time; or in other words he has 4li
confidence in the sign from which
he makes the prediction that there
will be frost on the 9th September
The above prediction is founded
upon facts, which our iuforniant
says has been handed down by ira
dition, for perhaps hundreds Of years
and which is nothing more or less
than the appearance of certain in
sect, which makes a chirping noise
and exactly three months from
the time this insect commences this
noise aEDight, We are sure
TO have frost We have no kuowl-
edge Of the facts connected It'll the
above prediction oursef, but all who
may feel a curiosity to Know the
irnth contained in it, can very cast
y come at it by making a note of
this and avail, the resnlt-Somcr cr-
HHe Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

At a recent meeting OF one Of Tie
French agricultural Societies a curl
Gus fact was related: farmer stuck
a pea in a potato, and planted tlsm
together in March last. The pea
produced a stalk which was covered
with pods, Tand the potato gave eIev-
en- healthyfroots. The farmer is Of
opinion that BY this system it is pos
tsible not only to obtain two-fold crop
but to prevent the malady in poia
toes.
A BAD SPBcU LATIoNi-A letter
from merchant 81 San Fra, cisico
gives a dolefuI account Of the state
| Of trade at that place. lie states
that quantity OF goods which were
bought in New Yotk at a cost of
Sll, 200, after remainipg g.neafly two
months in his store, were Sold at
auction lof a little over $500, anu
Slipped b ack again TO y fw York
Somebody was "out a trifien Oh thas
II ransaction.
A writer in The New York Jouf-
| n al Of Commerce says on, Of eight
thousand soldiers in the army, il is
believed that three thousand deserts
ed last year. What is The reason
Of men growing 50 disgnsted with
the service? Is il the treatment
they receive, or are persons enlist
ed who are not fit TO be employed
IN any public duty? a
An incorrigible wag, who lent
minister a horse, Which ran away
and threw bis clerical rider OF,
thought he should have some credit
for bis aid in spreading the Gospel.
An inveterate dram drinlser be-
/ ing told that the cholera wtiIiwhich
/ he was attacked was mcnrsble, and
THAT he would speedily be removed
Ito world of pure spirits, Teplied,
I@W ell. that's comfort. at all events,
for it's very difficult 10 sct any in
this wofld.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

QUARRELING.- IF anything in the
worlt viii make man feel badly, ex-
cept pinehing his fingers in the crack
ola door, tits unquestionably a quar-
rel. No man ever fails to think less
Of himselfafter, than he did before; it
degrades him in the eyes of others,
and, what is worse, blunts his sensi-
bilities on the one hand, and incseas-
es the power and passionate irritabili-
ty on the other. The truth is the
more peaeeably and quietly we get
on the better for our neighbors. In
nine cases out often, the better course
is, if o man cheats you to quit deal
ing with him; if be is abusive, quit
his company, ifhe ISLANDERS you, take
care to live so that nobody will be-
lieye him. no matter who he is, or
how he misuses you. the wisest way
is to let him alone, for there is moth
ing better than this cool, calm, and
quiet way Of dealing with the wrongs
We meet with.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
| Love. bat Thee.

l love but thee! l love but thee.
And it would be my greatest joy,
To know that thou dost love but me,
Aud time could not thy love destroy
I revel'd with the dazzling throng,
Until saw your noble worth;
But now your favor forms part,
OF all my happiness on earth.
Our purest earthly bliss is love
(? Inloving, we are truly blest-
It forms our happiness aboFe,
And gives to life heavenly rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
WHOLE NO. i7k
Very Tonchins. |.

Here is touching desc ripiionol q
moonlight scene: After uhirIihg
for some time in theeexblic mazes
of a delightful waltz, Go drneiia and
myself stepped out unoL served on
the balcony, TO enjoy a ID " Of those
moments Of soicitude 50 precious td=
lovers. 1t was a glorioIfs night.
the air was cool and ref tcshmg.-.
As gaZed on the beau lilul being
at my side, | thought I never saw
her look so lovely: the full moon
cast ier bright rays over her hole
person, giving her an aim bst angelic
appearance, and nnpar,lng TO her
flow ing curls a still moFe goiden
hue. One Of her soft, fair hands rest
ed in mine, and ever and anon she
met my ardent gaze with one Of
pure. confding love. Suddenly a
change eame over her soft features.
her full, red lip trembIed as If i igll
suppressed emotion, tear-drop res.
ted on her long dropping lashes, the
ardnnd her fanllless mouth
became convulse'l, she gaspcd for
DreatlI-and, sEatcliing her hand
rom the warm pressure Of my own
she turned suddenly away, buried
Ter face in her fine cambric hand
zerchief, and-sneeZedl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Ggal1e .Ya1tr!l.
Requiem.

The strife is o'er-Death's seal is set
On ashy lip and marble brow;
fTis DER, though family fingers vet
Upon the cheek hfe-like glow;
The feeble pulse hath throbbId its last,
The aching head is laid at rest
Another from our ranks hath rass'tl,-
The dearest and the lovel:estl
Press down the eyefids-for the light
Erewhile SO radiant underneath,
Is gone forever from her sight,
And darkeu'd by the spoller. Death:
Press down the eyeiie,t--7who can bear
To look beneath their fringed fold?
And softly part the silken hair
Upon the brow 50 deathly cod.
The strife is o'er! The lovelof years,
To whom our 5earnipg hearts had grown,
Hath left Us, with life's gathering fears
Ito struggle iarkiy and alone:
Gone. with thewaalt tn of love which dwelt,
Heart-kept, with holy thoughts and high
Gone, as the clouds Of evening melt
Beyond the dark and solemn sky
Yet mourn her not-the xoice Of wo
Belts not this, her triumph hour;
Let Sorrows tears no longer How,
For life eternal is her dowcr
Freed from the earth's corrupt control,
The trials of world like this,
Joyl for her disembodied sosil
Drinks at the fount OF perfect bliss!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Oh. No! not Zen when first ne LoTed,

Oh, nol-not cen when first we loved
Vert thou as dear as now thou art;
Thy beauty then my senses moved,
But now thy virtues bind my heart.
What was but PASSIONS sigh before,
Has since been turned to reasons vow;
And though | then might love thee more,
Trust me, l love thee better nowl
Although my heart, in earlier youth.
Might kindle more with wild desire;
Believe me,ith has gained in truth
Much more than it has lost in fire.
The fame now warns my innicst core
That then bat sparkled on nv brow;
And though Iseemed to love thee more,
Yet, oh! love thee better now,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

BAPTIST MINISTER EXPELLED. = Rev.
F. III. Haywood was recently put on
trial, found guilty of heresy aid ex-
PEELED from the Baptist church, in
Marietta, Ga. because he would nei-
ther asser. or deny that God foreknew
all things. The Rev. gentleman said
in his defence that be could find no
passage in the scripture which taught
the doctrine, and he had no opinion
therefore on the subject.
The Detroit Tribune, Of Friday,
says I'VE learn that lady in Wind
sor died yesterday morning. A cof-
fin and shroud were procured, and the
body was prepared for interment. =
The arrangements for the funeral were
completed, and as the undertaken was
placing the body in the coffin, last
evening, she revived, and this morn
lug SHOWS evident symptoms Of con-
valescence."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

THE RIGHT PLAS.-It you want
to serve humanity effectively, don't
commence sendmg z tracts that are
never lead to Africa, but help the
needy aronad YOU. II there are
any old maids about, get them hns-
bands: if widows. Console them;> il
pretty girls, please them; it paganS7
preach the true word to them, star
them up, twist, turn, fry, boil, stew,
OF cook. them into something good
After that, hook out.ior the hea4
then and other fplks in foreign
parts"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Gle anillgs from eur Excl Ilanses:
IEbt Eaitonql .SprinEhn ngs.

I'd Is slid thata subject Of the King
Of TIrhssia.a talented mechanic, being
about 10 cmigrate, WAS arrested and
brohahtbefore his majesty. We'll my
good friend, said the King, 1'how can
we pdrsnade y ou TO remain in Prus-
sia9'' Most gracious SIRE, only by
making Prussia wnat America is. =
lid Was allowed TO migrate,
kIlyIsrERIA1. SuppoRT. ! According
10 the regulations Of the " E Church
So 9TH. single men are now TO be al
low led $3.50; maNied $500, besides
fanl nlilb aud traveliAg expenses, For
children under seJen years Of age,
S25, oyer seven 9hd under sixteen,
$40
4 BostP Pu judge has sentenced a
Mr.. 0wen o Brien to three years i'm
prisohmelt ia the penitentiary for
hifamy& J The amorous youth has
re1ched the tender age of eighty
Ills ldst wife has not yet been eman-
ciI Nate ID from her teens"
Nehrly ona-tenth of the whole
reFenpc ol' Great Britain is derived
fro m the duty on tobacco The
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in in
+rI Ia,eing his recent report. said.
et he tobacco duty is wonderful
achievement. We raise FIVE mil
lions upon an article with rate Of
duty Of something like 1900 per
cent. and that revenue is progress
lively improving. from year to year.
This is truly wonderful state of
things. A revenue of five millions
Of pounds sterling. or twenty-five
millions Of dollars per annum upon
the single article Of tobacco. Smo-
k ers, chewefs, aud snuffers, do you
y ear that? No wonder the price of
the weed has almost doubled within
G8w Hears.
5SIESULAR DISCLOSURES "A Sur
geontin the United States ARMY re-
Gently desired to know the most COM
mon cause OF enlistments. BY per-
mission of the captain OF q company
G pntaining 55, the writer in pledge
a ever to disclose the name OF any
officer or private, except as physi7I
cal OF meiaphysical fact! The true his
tory WAS obtained Of every man. On
investigation, it appeared that nine
tenths enlisted on accounted some
female difficulty; thirteen of them had
changed their names, and forty-three
were other drunk or partially so, at
the time of their enlistment. Most
of th EN- were men Of fine talents and
learning, and about one-third had
once been in elevated situations m
life; four had been lawyers, three doc
tors, and two ministers;
81 +. Robt. Schuyler, the defanlt-
ar Is The same man, the Boston
Crabscribt saws. that a few weeks
nco had conscientious scruples a.
ho,,t running mail trains on the New
Haven Railroad il Sundays.
Thete are a @few mere Of the same
sort1' LETT
2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
SAGAciTY OF A RAT.-A gentle

SAGAcfTY OF A RAT.-A gentle
man gives Chicago paper the fol-
lowing story as Illustrative OF the
ssgacity Of the rat species
On last Saturday evening, the
rain falling in torrents, deluging the
little yard by the house, large rat
was observed to come hurriedly
ont of hole by the side Of the house
where the wafer was pouring III,
and springing forward to- an oPpo-
site building, for a moment disaP-
peared. Back again came the rat
and plunged into the hole, which
was fast being tiiIcd- with water,
and in moment reappearep, bear
ing in her month young raj which
she carried TO the opposite building,
Thus she continued 20 labor, until
five Of her young had been rescued
from the watery grave, and depos-
tied in a place ofsafeiy, but on COM
ing again from the wall with one OF
her you ng in her mouth, she drop
ped il down upon the ground, and
after oking moment again took
it up, and trying 10 wake i, laid il
down again. After repeated efforts
to bring to lie her offspring, she
mournfully left the little one, and
went to The new home shehad pre-
pared for her unfortunate family"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

tits stated that Mr.. King, Of the
town of Schuyler, New York, came
to his death in the following singular
manner. He had been walking in a
field, and, inadvertently, while chew
ing some herbs. got blade Of grass
in his throat. Every effort was made
to relieve bis sufferings, but he died
in short time from straBgulation.
The Public Debt Of the United
States on the lst inst, amounted to
SAT, $50, SOC, of which about tscen-
fy millions is held BY Foreigners.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
A Warm Corpse.

A couple OF resurrectionlsis start
ted for a subject one cold night in
i a small wagon, and succeeded in
finding one. When lfeyhad disin-
tered the body they dressed il up
in a frDelv coat. hat, &C., placed il
between them in their wagon and
started for home. The Gather
! being very cold, and coming in sight
Of tavern they concluded to stop
/ and stake a .driuk, which they did,
leaving their inanimate companion
sitting erect upou his seat with The
reins lying in bis lap. The estler,
observing three individuals in the
wagon when it was driven np, and
noticing that but two went 10 the
house, thought he would enquire of
the thiraf why he did not follow his
companions. So he walked up 10
the wagon and asked the reason Tor
his remaining behind
Noanswer was returned. After
questioning the dur6Nsentlemsn
some time, he took hold on him and I
found atlsat bis hand wasap66u dead /
man! Although terrified at first,
his mind soon solved mystery; heI
recollected that one OF the individ-ff
uals who was slipping toddy at the I
bar was a medical student. $50" |
says the osiler, 'T'lI have some funf
with these lalks." He Iloisted The
body from the wagon aud carried it
into the stable, when he took nff' iis
clothes, put them on himself, and +
then placed Himself in the wa6on.-
After a shcrt time die students re-
iurned; one Of them jumped up be-
side, as he supposed, the dead man,
and in merrlment struck him on
lis knee, exclaiming, ''how wouII
Fou like some flip. my old fe!Iow?"
fhe npmpnt these words had pass
d his lips, he observed to bis COM
pahion in a low and trembling voice
warm!' This started
Ben, but he recovered his seil-pos-
e'ssion in q moment, and after re-
rowing bis sfriend Ior frightening bim !.
stepped up and touch
ID t!leosifer himself. In all instant .
hooked witllfear, he repeated what !.
lis companion had jast said. "lle
s warms by heavensr' "And so
would yoa be, replied the ostIer, in :,
measured and ghOstly tone, eli you ;, !,
iad been stolen from hell ! have" ;,
Ihe students took to their heels,
nd never once returned 10 claim.
heir horse and wagon,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

4 IBostbn Judge has sentenced
Mr. Oven 10 Brien to three years inn
prisohment ia the penitentiary for
bisam,s The amorous youth has
re1ched the tender age of eighty
Ills last wifo has not yet been email
eli yate from her teens.