davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Correspondence Of the Banncr.

-AiSceilune0uS 1hjDTNutiOR-
Congressional proceedings DC, dc.
MEssEs. Edi ors: On Tuesday
morning next, the roar Of artillery
awakng the slumbcring people OF the
Federal City will first proclaim the
advent of that day, SO memorable in
the annals Of history. And from the
Capital will wave, in the morning
light, the glorious stars and stripes
the light Of which will arouse more
patriotic feeling than hundreds of ora.
tIons could ever do. Opposed as we
have often been, to many features of
the Union, still, for ono day at least
would We unite with the countless
number Of frccmen who from s>a to
sea and from slicrc to shore vii sing
p~ans Of praise for the incstma...2
principles u Republican government
has conferred upon t5cm ! Long live
II: >.
~ % $40 ~ ''''''N o' ti'e scct'oi'al ivSi'
ing lately exhibited by two OF the North
ern States an account Of whose dis
graceful acts may have reached You
before this. In defiance ofthc Consti-
'"''o'i--'n opposition TO the general
govcrumcnt-thc Legislature Of Con.
ncclicut has passed an act to oppose
the execution Of tho Fuc:,;vo Sl,ro
,.u :, a., en-, ~,
w '",' is'''"e 'S'"''o' 700
. iol'o"'n9 III inc same tract; us APP
pears from the recent resolutions pass.
cd by her Legislature in rcrard to the
Nebraska BIZ The AoyM ;y 1ezor;ua
!, ,E.so,,, no 5r,;o ch.n
;, :, " ''0" '''''' We Oh
'"e '0ou'h permit II
a rumor has spread through the
cities Of New York, Baltimore. Boston
and PHILADELPHIA, that the Roman
C,,h,l;
~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
soda water, cold lemonade, shady retreats,
fans, and bath houses were in demand.

stricken down yesterday afternoon OH
Meeting street, near Markct-strcct, and
died soon after from the effects of the
intense heat.
We noticed on Tuesday, says the New
berry Sentinel, that The rails on the Green
vile g. Columbia rail road had expanded
very much from the excessive heat. The
vacant spaces between them were closed
up, and the rail drawn up in the form of
an arch, five inches at the highest point
from tho s,rngcr, at the same time draw
ing out two spikes. The rails we're SO
hot that it wns like llandling lot Goals to
touch them. We noticed two other rails
slightly archcd.
The New York Times publishes let
ter from Mr. Cru,c,cr, orc o! the Jury
that acquitted the murderer Ward. Mr..
G. was the last jurynln who consented to
The verdict; and il appears that lis consent
WAS obtained by deception on the part OF
his fellow jurors, who exhibited to him
notes of tic evidence on certain points
which !c had orgoltcn, These notes, he
says, he has since asCcrtaincd were not
correct. From tho very commencement,
two-tlirds Of the jury appear 10 have been
Jealous pariisans oi Ward. Only one of
them united with Mr. Cru,chcr at first in
voting for verdict o! !manslaugl,cr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05

S '" i'eP' S'c''ldtNc, W fOlC OF llO
to % C}l not vo'ing,) passed resolution,
to amend the State constitution so as 10
allow negroes 10 vote on the same terms
as white men. Also CLOS to SO) an
amendment to prohibit any person from
voting who cannot read. These proposed
amendments were then ordered to be con-
tinucd to the next legislature, and publish
cd with the laws.
Patric IIcnry's youngest son, Nathaniel,
died recently, destitute and alone, at an inn
in Floyd county, Virginia, without money
friends, or resources Of any kind. The
keeper Of the tavern oppIied to the Over
seer ol the poor for payment Of his board
and funeral expenses, but was refused
Nathaniel died Of dropsy of the chest, a
lc" moments after the operation oftapping
had been performed. His last occupation
was teaching, but his hcaItl, failing, lie re-
moved to hotel IN Jacksonville, the host
o!whlch kept him year or more in expect
'S "' '''a''Ne !" vi h'c'"" """'u
uc'fay h'scSpch&cS' lie was young when
his father died, but he remembered hin,
very well, and loved 10 tall: of him.
According TO tho regulations of the
Methodist Church South, single men are
now TO be allowed Sl50, married men
$500, besides family and travelling cx-
60 =" c''s VI aye
~ "'''' - % io'
For the twen,y-iour hours cn.linr cu
the evening ct the 22I, six deaths, four
being cholera subjects, arc reported in
Nashville.
y correspondents OF the New York ri.
o'"I' W. - ''",' 't"c'cc' says mat he
"''-,' '"'''l a. '''c '''''e III N'oH'rcal OH
49, - '''''"' -'''ss 49, W. '.' l-'ss''"' 10
40 ~ '"' ic'''''y "' 'AH a'cgcu
several large lu,nps Of uoIl wc,hin, ovcr
half pound each, and ru,ny sr,jlor
samples, all found i, ,ho ,p,v ,,,Id fi,,l
which cx,cnls, acco -,Iino to Mr. I,,,,,
o.cr ten thousand sou,rc ,,ics or c,,,
try. A company IS now cnuarrj;u work
ns5 'Ae mines TO some extent. In Cana
ga rs III i'"s''a' So'd IS occasionally found
"''''5 VIII" I''',''''' ana according to Mr.
warL unEil,cl hh,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05

Will have to subscribe in order to keep up
with the temperance movements of the
State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
BACON! BACON!!

A hot Of fine Bacon, Sides, Shouldcrsz
and Hams jus, received and for sale by
J, T. O!.oMONS 81 Go.
Il. luns 2Sth 1854. y3:,. H5S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05


MORE WARLIKE MACHIwERy.-h cores
pondcnt ol the Cincinnati Gazette says that
curious cXI cfincnt vas recently made
in the basin Of the fountain Of the palais
Royal. glass globe, filled with pccu-
liar liquid. vas thrown into the water and
broken with pole. The liquid imnedi-
atcly spread over the surface OF the water,
and taking fire spontaneously, continued
to burn with an intense fame for the space
OF a minute, throwing out dense smoke.
This fluid has been invented, with the de-
sign OF making it available in the present
war, in burning ships, and in protecting or
attacking fortified places where there may
bc ditch. In an experiment tried Oh the
river Seine, the fluid burned with such in.
,cnsty as 10 set fire to the sides of a ship:
and II IS supposed that if a boat laden
with the liquid could be Goatcd into an
cncmy's fleet, and then isnited, the whole
flee, would take fire, in spite OF all the cf.
torts to prevent it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

I IRVING PLACE, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH
street, Union square, has been fitted
mp in the elegant Furnished Az
be nttsined With full, partial permanent transient
k~aYd location Of the In the city Southern n
iliss VIII hnd very dssirsble DAnsr It e'sleck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A REsPEcTABLE
w yonnr womsn, cook, washer aud ironer, 70 do
general bousevork In respectable family would have
objection short distance In the country Tho bes,
81 reference be given. Apply AZ % Chrystie stree
OK two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

ITO MANUFACTURERS FOR sALE-sa s0O-THR
three story and basement brick building 50 feet deep
on the northwest corner Of Thirty nath and SIKH
year and tan the building nearly 81 O part OF the
purchase money remain bond and mortgage. In.
suire % FoWLEH FRANKLIN, II Thirty ala stss.t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

BOARD WANTED BIZ A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
- wife In respectable private family Or where but lev
With closet Pull board for The lady only the
$40 month location between Third and Eighth avenues
ard not shove thirty fourth street kddress three days
exehAueeA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
FOR SALE.

ITO MIGRANTS AND OrHERs-FoR SALE, A
small farm on Long Islsad. WIN BE- sold great bar.
gain taken Immediately the Is about leave
The city Apply 70 day aad 70 81 Nassau street.
room No. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE AND BUILDING TO
- let TO LEI the larEe and convenient building formerly
occupied BY H. T. Dunham Co Of Thirty third
street. suabie for purposss possesscn in
medatsy Also 70! sale or 70 Lev the engine heller
shAfupg 30, An che building Apply 10 Wa Bro niag s<
wsshisgtes street. New York % 70 WA BaraoS, iO5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

BOARD wANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN
ID aprivAte family whore there but few or no boar
above strestAnd Of Broadway Terms
moderate Breakfast and tea only Address 0irsrd Her
aid once. for days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

r ARGE FACTORY, WITH DWELLING AND ExTEN.
~ svs out house, near New York. for sale or exchange
Tor city property The buildings Of we'll sua
ed With plenty Of water, wood. &c. Price $4,000 Ad.
dress Factory box SIS Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
soAnDms AND LoDaluo.

A CARD.-FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LEr-A FEW
gentlemen can be accommodated with very bsAutifu
rooms private family few doors west Of Broadway
Apply At ~ Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

ITO GROCERS.-FOR SALE, THE LEASE, STOCK AN D
fixtures Of grocery And liquor store with horse ~ d
wagon everything complete for engaging in the
business Apply the premises, Is Cannon street.
door from Rivinaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

Ok WASHINGTON PLACE, sKTwREN BROADWAY
LO and the Parade Ground Strangers visiting the city
and wishing remain II during The months
~ With sac large airy apartments on
sariy applieses rhoss saly who are willing pay hbsr
ally need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

HOTEL FOR SALE AT FLUSHING L. 1.-THE PA.
III yicn long and favorably known 10 the
epnte and delightful place Of for ner
ohered Tor sale The buildings in order all
Necessary fn,nture and hntares for hrt class hotel
drives shooting, hshng &c. Welt known to require
comment The compilation OF the railroad National
house For particulars AID for selling inquire
the nHamiAea. - - -
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

habitually sent here from the old country, and
their passage PAID by the authorities. The en-
igrant tax Is also paid the same way by the N.
York authorities, who with it pay the passage
of them to the west, reaching here destitute, 10
become inmates of poor houses.
Every day almost paupers are taken directly
from the Railroad depot TO The county poor house.
On Saturday last one entire family arrived here
who were paupers in the country from which
they came--whosc passage was paid by the
town authorities from which they were sent,
and who are now the guests of Cook county
We trust our Legislature will at once pass some
stringent law to remedy an evil which is becom-
ing so burdensorns to the west, that while 1t Is
an asylum for the oppressed, it does not be-
come lazar house for Europe.
Chicago Journal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

Extract of a letter by the Rev. Mr.. Church.
i'll, of Boston, who is now travelling for his
health in the East:
st gives one an ever present idea Of the en-
pansive enterprise of his countrymen, to find
their commodities of commerce continually in
his path wherever he goes | have not yet Wis.,
tied any considerable city Of Turkey where
did not find the medicines of my country repre-
scented by Ayers Cherry Pectoral. In Smyrna,
Aeppo, Jaffa, Jerusalem and Constantinope,
we see in each, on the door post Of some bazaar
the peculiarly American looking Iron card, of
DR.. Aver, saying in language which not one
in Il thousand of the passers by can read,-
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, Sold Here On shelf behind
the cross-legged mussulman are seen the bot
ties with their English, Spanish French and
German faces turned to the crowd, and on in.
curing we are told that foreigners are not the
only purchasers, but the true believers them
selves waive their trust in fate to try his pro-
duct of American skill, when they find there is
no other cure for them.
81 was told here yesterday that the Cherry
Pectoral had been presented to the Sultan, and
is now in constant use in his harem, and in the
Hospitals of the Empire"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
RESTORATION OF THE MISSOURI
LINE

The real slavery propagandists of the South,
like the aboltionists of the North do not APP
prove Of the repeal Of the Missouri Compr0-
mise. 1t is found to be a measure not calcutta
ted to expand the institution of slavery, and
we shall not be surprised TO see considerable
body of southern fire-eaters ready to unite with
northern fanatics in demanding its repeal We
find the subjoined paragraph in the Fayetteville
IN. CO. Observer.
"a writer in the Daily South Carolinian over
the signature of Calhoun strongly urges the
establishment of, the Missouri compromise
line. The South, he thinks, was badly duped
in the passage of the Nebraska-Kansas bill; and,
without in the slightest degree ceusuring those
Southern members of Congress who voted for
the l.advised obliteration of the line he advises
that they retrace their steps'a the earliest OPP
portunty."
The Union men of the South who supported
the Nebraska-Kansas bill did so that great uni
form principle might be established, in respect
10 the organization of new Territories, by which
the question Of slavery should forever be ban
ished from the halls of Congress, and given
over to the people, directly interested, for set
Element in all cases; and this was the ground
occupied by Cass, Douglas, Bright, and the true
democracy of the North. 1t was common
ground, which all the friends of peace, harmony
and concord could consistently occupy. The
fire-eaters Of the South and the aboitionists of
the North are about to unite upon opposite
ground--with what consistency is seen in the
fact that the first regard the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, compromise line as extnguishing slavery
extension, and the latter affect to regard it rs
promoting slavery extension.
detroit Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
detroit Free Press.

SUFFERING IN NEBRAsKA.--A gentleman re-
Gently returned from the far west, informs us.
that there is already much suffering among the
Nebraska emgrants for the necessities of life !;
and that the coming winter threatened to prove
fatal to large portion of the settlers. Without
houses to live in-wthout markets Gf they had
any to supply them with food, with no fish, and
very little game, the poor emigrants who have
gone out there under the head of Anti.slavery
fanatics, must hurry home or die for want Of
food In most cases the poor souatters have
not money enough to pay their way back to their
comfortable New England homes for which they
are now sadly signing. viii Jour Abolition phi
lanthropists who have been Instrumental in get
ting up this exodus, provide some miraculous
manner to save their deluded victims from STAR
walton. Evening Mirror.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

The kNow-NoTHINGs AFFLICTED WITH THE
BoTTs.-John M. Bolts, wrote, a very seasonal
bic and witty letter TO the Know Nothings of ~
Jersey, who had banquet lately in honor Of
their victories in that State.
81 think it quite manifest that there is about
to be total revolution in the political affairs of
this country and for my own part, am salts
fed that no change is likely to be for the worse
And if the organization of the Wing party is to
be broken up, it leaves no alternative for us. but
to choose between the two other parties The
Know Nothngs, on the one hand, and the Good
for-Nothings on the other; and having fought
against the Good.for-Nothings for twenty odd
years, lever since the wing and democrat parties
were formed) am strongly inclined TO fight on
the side Of Know Nolhings--a name, by the way
that think they are no more entitled to than
the party now in power are to the name of DEM
ocratc, for so far from knowing nothing, | think
they know great deal more than any other
party in the country. They know how to do
what they undertake to do, and generally do it
up pretty brown"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

VERMoNT.--The Legislature of this State nd
journed on the 10Th inst, after session of five
weeks. Three new banks were chartered du.
ring The session--one at Hyde Park, one at
Bennington, and one at Lyndon An act was
passed amendatory of the prohibitory liquor
law, of which the following is the principal pro-
vision:
"No person shall be allowed at tiny time or
place within this State, to own, keep or possess
any Intoxicating liquor, with intent to sell, fur
nish or give away the same contrary to the pro-
visions of this act, or the act to which this is an
amendment; and any person who shall so own,
keep, or possess any such liquor, with any such
intent, shall be liable to the same penalties as
are now provided for the offenses specified in
section five Of the act to which this is an amend
ment"
This section, according to the Woodstock
Standard, was enacted "to meet an objection
which Judge Pierpont had raised against the
constitutionalty of the law"
------------------------------ tfft
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

gay' We mentioned in our paper of last week
that the propeller Otaaoa, owned by Messrs
FERRY g. Sons, of this place, was ashore, a lit.
tie below the north bar. On Friday last, after
much exertion, she was rescued from her peril.
Gus position, and was moored at her dock, hav.
ing sustained no material injury. Also the
Vermont, owned by Mr.. c. B. ALBEE, after hav.
ing been on the beach, near the position of the
OnaUa, for several days, was got afoat and en-.
tered the harbor on Saturday last.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

MELANCHOLY INsANITY--We are informed
that A. B. Wyncoop, once a prominent citizen
Of Waukegan, and the pioneer editor in that
young city, is nowhh inmate of an insane asy-
lum in California He had become believer in
"Spiritualism," so called, and the spirits had d.
rected him to knock down every person whom
he heard doubling the truth of the spiritual the
DRY. He attempted to obey the command so
often and persistently, that no recourse was
left but to lock him up in mad.house, where
he now u.s. a hopeless lunatic.
Chicago Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
Keep good company or none.
Make few promises.
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED, Dec. 18th

ARRIVED, Dec. 18th.
Schr Vermont, Cuddy which went ashore on
the 18th inst.
Prop. Ottawa, -; was got off and came up
to her dock.
CLEARED, Dec. 18th.
No departures, navigation having closed.
There entered this port, in 1854, 1876 vessels, ma
king 927 trips. The vessels are as follows
Steamboats, 2, Propellers 9, Briggs 7, Schooners
112, sloops 5. Total 135 vessels
The schooner Illinois, Burke, made the most trips,
being S.
The schooner Pioneer was the first, and the Vers
mont was the last vessel that entered this port in
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN;
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, DEC. 20. 1854.

- No news Of interest from the seat OF
war, in the Crimea, except that the English are
transmitting reinforcements without intermis.
sion. Every available steamship is taken up by
the government for that purpose. 1t is stated
in the London Times that the British Govern.
ment is now paying at the rate of 100000
per annum for the charter Of steamers alone
beside the expense of fuel
1t is generally supposed that winter cam.
paign will take place in the Crimea, and wooden
barracks for 10000 men are being shipped by
the government for that place.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

Fall STYLES of Jewelry.

HNHIS day received, one of the most extensive
Il and beautiful assortments of Jewelry ever Of
fered to the people of the Grand River Valley .
1t consists in part of
Breast Pins, Ear Rings.
Finger Rings and Lockets.
Prices range from the very lowest to the most
expensive articles, and we are sure to please the
most fastidious. VIM p & Co.
Monroe street, Grand Rapids, Oct.i, 1854
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

THE New York VITRIoL MAN-We learn
from an exchange, that Gray, the New York Wit
irol man, has finally been examined and bound
over. More than eighty ladies have entered
complaint against him, and the value of dresses,
&C., which he has destroyed, is estimated at
over $4,000. The man is undoubtedly mo.
nomaniac.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
THE ARMIES OF EUROPE.

A German officer has just published at Leip-
sic a pamphlet on the armies Of Europe.
Russia has 100000 infantry, $4,000 cavalry,
$4,000 artillery men, 10000 engineers besides
reserve of 478,OOO men of irregular arms, max
ing total of l,l54,O00 men, and 2,25O cannons.
The naval force of Russia is composed of 81
nen-of.war, AZ frgates and "a small vessels, ma
king together 1876 boats, armed with 5000 pieces
of artillery. tt...
Turkey has 10000 infantry, 1880 cavalry.
l,700 engineers, and reserve body OF $4,000
menin all 457, 1850 soldiers and $50 cannon The
naval force Of Turkey is, 10 men-of.war, frg-
ates and 60 small vessel, in all n vessels, and
5000 cannon.
England has 10000 infantry, 1900 cavalry,
1922 artillery men, 2460 engineers, 1000 mi
litia, or total OF 100000 men. The army of
English possessions in India numbers 348,O0O
men, including $1,000 royal troops. The Eng
lish navy consists in "a men-of-war, 80 frigates,
1876 small vessels, in all 37l, carrying 1924
cannon. Her steam navy represents power OF
54,254 horses.
France has $4,000 infantry, $4,000 cavalry,
5000 engineers, and $4,000 of other troops, in
GLIDING $4,000 gen d'armes, the whole being an
effective force of 100000 men, with 1882 can
non. The French naval power is composed of
w 10 hiSutco unu 400 ilS NcSSelS,
being in all All boats and IL, 1888 cannons. Not
including ll3 steamers representing horse
power of 40,27O horses.
Austria, Prussia and the other German States
have considerable military forces.
Austria has under arms 45S,0 infantry, 67,-
600 cavalry, 47,OOO artillery, l6,SOO engineers
and 5000 other troops, total effective $4,000
men and LAO cannon.
prussia has $40 600 infantry ct 6O0 covolrv
5000 artillery, 7,74O engineers, and 727OO men
of other troops, in all 5SO,8OO men.
The other states OF the German confederation
have in all 10000 infantry, $4,000 cavalry, H.
500 artillery, 2,O27 engineers and $1,000 men
of other troops, in all 224,900 men and 500
cannon. Thus Germany can put in action an
army of 995,600 infantry, $4,000 cavalry l2l,-
600 artillery men, 10000 engineers, and $4,000
olher troops The general effective force will
then show l,29S,500 soldiers, and 2572 can
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

e5@ GoDEVs LADY's Book, for January, is
before us, constituting the first number of the
fftieth volume, which promises to be superior
in interest to any of the preceding ones. 1t is,
certainly, work that every lady should pos
sess. Will some of our ladies pass those pa.
pers that all may have an opportunity of becom-
ing subscribers?
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

ADVICE TO SUIT ALL.-Fear God love your
wife Gfyou have no wife love somebody's sweet
hearD take the Times; pay the Printer prompt.
ly; eat buckwheat cakes; drink cold water
keep your temper and be sared. If this don't
suit go your own way and perish.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

e5- The Young Bridegroom" is received
We feel ourselves fattered when called upon to
publish the contributions Of our fair ladies'; but
owing to certain circumstances, we trust we
shall be excused from publishing the above
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

l3y" 1t won't do to conclude that a man is
always happy because he is smiling, or that he
is a house builder because you often find him
with brick in his hat"