davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
Farm for sale.


The scriber has farm for sale, containing 70
oas good land as can be found in the town. near
" Joining the corporation of the village of Ravenna
the South west corner the road leading to F. W. Tappans
Saw Mill. The farm is well waered we'll fenced, and has
nice young orchard omit -.s.rs
will sell this farm for $35 per Now is your time for
a bargain Call on the subscriber on the premises.
Rayenna, AprilI5, 1854 460-tf Francis BARTON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
Jonathan SlOaMe's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been a-
pointed and qualified Administrator the estate of
Jonathan Sloane late of Ravenna, Porage county, deceased
Ravenna, May 3, 1854 463-5w DARIUS LYMAN.
]. PARMELE,
Watch Maker, Jewler and dealer in Clocks Watches,
Jewery Musical Instruments No. 3, PhPnX Block,
RnYenna. Ohio.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given all persons interested that the
~ Executors and Administrators the following Estate
have presented to the Court Of Probac in and for the
of Portage, in the State of Ohio their several settlement
which pacedon file in the Office ohc Judge of
said Court and continued for inspection and exception of all
persons, until Monday the fifth day of June A. ID. 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24

HATS,
Sr received following syle VI Hats Gents Excelsior
81 SILK Hats cniR, Learys and Bcbce STYLE James Van
Nance Spring style Cashmere, Mans Hungarian Mapped
Hats Black Congress Fur Citizens do Pearl Cowbans
do Black Planters do Brush Mexieans do Fur Panama nj
do, Fsr Panama Cowbans do drab dO Black Magyar do,
Pearl, do, chds Pearl Magyar do. JAMES TwITT
Ravenua, April 1854.
IHlLDREN'S HATS Of all the above Styles qualities and
" prices. Sprlls 6, IAmEsIwIET.
TREMENDOUS Big Stock sf ChiTdrn' Caps,
L Anril6 JAMES TwITT.
STRAw Goods, will be opened IN few days.
y 4prl6. JAMES TwITT.
WISHING
ITO of the Bonnet trade will seSt my stock q Bon
nets at very low prices. Call aAd see ulem, have
good stock or Fash. Styles. Aphl6 JAMES TwIrT.
T AIDES FANCY FURS, we have very large ass0It
IL Of Ladies Dress Furs comprising Mus, Cuffs, VII,
Grimes, Dec /. as tTwIrT's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24

Dissolution Notice.
TVNHE co-parnershp heretofore existing between p M.
Reed and W. R. johnson, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. =.
W. r. johnson will still continue the practice of Dentis
try, over L. W. Seymours Store.
Ravenna, May ], 1854. 462-3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WIT has the largest asst of Hats, Caps, &C., ever
l. brought to Portage county
No. 4, PHeNIx BLOCK,
has Just receive the following styles ct Summer Hats; 90 doz
en- Panama. 80 do Marcabo, 90 do Rutland, Is do Tampco
100 do Palm Leaf so do Jenny Lind, 10 do Florence,
Operto Chdrens Fancy sStraw Hats the largest assor
ment ever brought to this town.
Rayenna, April "a, 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
ARRIVAL OF TILE EUROPA.

Bombdrdment Of Odessa colfrmed--Ia IaDeive Rus
sian Vessels Destroyed-- Thirteen laden aoih Am
.. Nanition CaptWrea--RaSsians Defeated al Sd
Iestria-EEcitement in England American YES
SCI Sailing as Russian PriUGteer-ItOo British
Steamers sent out Cu6aa &lauery--AUstrtG Oc-
cspyiag Lesser Walldekia-TRe Greek RevOlu-
ftOn, l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24


GOOD assortment of light Prints fast colors. Just rec
IA May 10. at f. w. SEYMOuRs.
OALM LEAF HATS, received this day,
i May 10. t... at F. w. SEYM0uR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24

Atuarez Still IN the Fied-Reported Defeat Of
Santa AnnG-Gen Alparez's Troops betlOeen
Santa Anna and the City Of Merico.
The British mail steamship Dee, from Tampi-
CO and Vera Cruz, arrived at Havana on the 9Th
instant. We have received the following impor-
tant in formntion from MeYirn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

,a,nenr Gustpmhouse street, yesterday BY o
i Of rufians, stabbed and beaten nearly
u. -Four Of tbesepersons, Chas NJ. Beck,
W;1unnipg, VIM, FL Reno and Edmond
eo,o were arrested and taken before Re
af. sssmos, who required security in thesum
1neeS4ch for their appearance. Beck pro,
ware but the others, fniling to do So
q tied TO the Parish Prison.
H. RaSeter Doyle was yesterday fined $2(
Seanons Ramos for carrying concealed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12
! Of Mat f, Ward.

II. ~. az the Delta Of yesterday the card
e. IN, to the g Editors Of the Uni
~ s2s'F'e' lg suspension of opinion until
~ 80 W. given at the trial has been
i''lp oelore th'lic.
~ - : IN isse an acquittal by jury Of
Do f'rs-' "oAi back to the accused his
- 2 - ter; but as the testimony
- - si'en rfectly and loosely in the
80 o''l D,'l,'' some points in such man
=, - ""' oatouE to prejudice the public
NE 49, N 80 nothing more than right
~ - - 1"es' sael5e complied with,
~ A''' 'A' 9'sa Of knowing Mr.. Ward,
w. ! GUY '''H neSelieye that he would de
l'sta'eiy anu HiIloeuse commit the crime
such as is laid to him,t tha ,,aor,la s,,suond
their opinion until theylic,tion
~ lhH EDITORS oF uN1TAD STATES:
Gf3i7laeet-If felt less - ~ ...sts.,,..,.
na4 uauilnity of the Amprics1 - - $3.50 80
thtrltde myself upon your n IA, tio - -
WEIGH may well be consider - ~ 3 IT, ~ H. a
S4te5, where the laws haze hi " 49, t,s.,+,d ~ n
where the verdict Of Jury ha sst 4 III AL Al 4 ~
al criminal eases Acquitted XIX ti i f
though still perseCuteaI must III b,,t tfi,,
ii the DrltH, to your gHnegustyI - :.
tptpion until the evidence in nj - - III
you. - e4N SS it'>' "s4'''
can blame no man for feeIiag
me or for expressing the ondt pFeJaalee ag'lnss
unfortunate deed which has ~ = Nc =;
5enjaU-y exaggerated by my enA M "a II II" |
II yet seen but Que side III dis casa i3le Alpuc V'
uIst unscFupulo1sIy X est Qhe tas oee
a8ead an4 ruin have bessn afttni ssf saeE 10y ny
peers and III most cases this womb y jury w NY
md even ia my case perverted as Il ileaLop NnoU+n
should st least argue a prestin,rtj tay deluSla
strong enough 10 induce tle lioei ny 'on4Eelct
aaB examine thatestiaaoUy PRODUCED fa0se IN n VIII
Ill desire aad surely Ii Ii iut r5nes "A sf5at Lti' 1
aas uueonpaiuingly sfb1niti II a9 Y ,I5% w,
A futI and if,bRrli4t5r an5r+ n th ny haVeaeu'
ns.s haae prepsrrd bv Sir p rf.SHRy ~ tae cts
nose accomplished ahert-hapd ,yriters oile oi W
vii soon be issued from the prass of Nt t 2 Ssl am
Co Rev York Altbaugb fplt tho II Afpetoh 9
In Mr. Richardson's abiIity AIN irnst ;aI eonlashe
remembered The former raiIrae ~ t IN fet Wheh
caution vns talen Ia haye fha Terar5 WI pF'
evefRf gentlemen Whose n.sitinpu tlsaeG0
tie soaring accusations n Hill ,n,,r' y e9oNeeFt
All that / ask fFofy, Va, r,.TtIgn,31,,
euce uutu tins report can h. niacTd - press Is 81
and fya do not then isr1yer s,, sthe Pubu'
leaaitfa tlau Tie corftIpfi al III mr. fsoe LOT n
tfnit 10 yeur universal sfn,ti = "1lnT
previous attsfntf i, resist ~. l,4str,e li'ue
al tapy w0uld fgsply naiy,its Nd NE ne
ID M ke bit hpeausa raatI wv Il S-ut ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

-. aTdOL EsAEE.
W ~ 0nsdrairs1es HATS, s9rFrlsin7 kEEsavEfisfJs
Ess9 81, daF.z sflStN, goGL. sFRAW rAb&iER=
IAN "a II fEirs tisIstg
ivrt saaar Snnfy 4 CO. IA atagasirestye4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12
Ne H19 or IH-H G1Y Y,

-
Nv ~ WIS ~ r. TN H nTg "
! ---.ss,-------- =
BoARp or ASSISTANT ATnpRvpv -ZThis Roord
held an adjourned nsaffng lnst aver,inq, ~. tbe
purpose of nsefinr the Ifnne, RS5r5 VI ;n;ar
session i'd order u 10 ipto tle election NJ ecl+"in
City officers. nile President. An fstonbsll
took tbe chair 20 member. rrasent
The minutes of the PRECEDING n1astirse ware
read and approved. and on uloti5n If Mr. wiz
Il message was sent 10 tl,e Uuper Board with thp
information chat this Board VA reaav n entpr
INTO Joint session.
The Board entered and tool, SEATS - man.
bers present, ana M. I.ugen6uhj n The chair.
The roll Of the Assistant Board was then called
aud it was found tfat all the mem hers we've mo-
sent, making a full attendance az the fo,,nril
with The exception Of one absentee f3Ir Cnld-
Beii].
ThaGouneil then proceeded to tbe election of
an official Journal Mr.. Adams nominated the
Courier Mr.. Delesdernier nominated the Pioay-
une The ballot was then proceeded with, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

The jury Of inqaest iAsthe case of the TesaHJ
FIRE in broadway ~ which 50 many lives Eer5
lost, in their verdict eeniemn and ceusaae
the masots, mechanics, aud carpenters @he
erected the hailtng They recommend i
change ia the law regulating the building II
houses,F,tc TIE fire is pronounced to 10 Tile
work OF an iucenaary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

John i-asale, an old and yell known nler-
chant ot New York, engaged IN the Spanish
trade, died in that city Oh the 3a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

The,Glerl of the steamer Dol5e, Of the saa.
Line, has our thanks for Cincinnati and Louis
vile miners
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

Ex-Presiaent Tyler delivered a lecture on
American Merchants, at Petersburg, Va, On
the Sdinst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

rery much on his Own hook. and occupies s0mt
such position as Clingman, Of N. O., with this
| differences that Mike is not dieting for the e. J.
Senate.
We have hal in amusing discussion upon a
clause in the I'tnh bill, giving land to settlers
Vi that tar-oH region, A proposition was made
% withhold the grant from such as had more
taan one wife. MIR Bcrnhisei, the delegate. in
resisting the excision Of 50 large part Of his
constituents from the heuetts of the bill, stated
that polygamy was an ecclesiastical, and not
statutory, Institution ia the Salt Lake region.
Some members would not have the Government
know any thing about such carryings on, $
sud others objected olegislnting upon morality.
The queerest Of all politicians here is one GerTit
smith, Of N y, Who is q better abstract0nist
dian any Vifginian, and the most thorough
4tatesright man, and oeotoeo and abolitionist,
hat has ever combined these harnonizing char
acters.
| Anong the recent combinations by The Sen
ate Is that Of Q, $. Strickland, rs Register OF
the Land office Of dreensburg. La
i CHRoNoLaR.
i Foul MuRnHR il Sr LoBis The ST. Louis
Democrat Of the 9Th inst. says that Mr. j b.
.aldlaw artist ana scene painter at the Peoples
Theatre IN TINT city, was murdered on the night
IF the 4th insf. near the city. The eircun-
stances connected with il are about as follows
Mr. LaidlaW WIS ouC riding il Ii buggy, in tle
i company Of man by tt g name Of Jackson. who
| WAS formerly employed as a dancer at the thea
| IRE in ball.ts and ether advertisements. They
/ stopped alta drinking house on the road, where it
/ Is said, they had quarrel, but afterwards both
/ got INTO the buggy again sod started off As
6hey We're going down Tile Highway d gentleman
/ Who lives IN the vicinity saw them ma rs tlIey
oassed he says he heard loud talkins and
short y afterwards ewo reports of pistol ID rapid
/ succession, In u few Minutes afterwards tIIr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

A large ire occurred AZ Qnebee# en- the night
Of the Sd inst The large eaihee belonging TO
me SISTERS q Charity and used by Parliament.
VAS destroyed, with several other buildings
The loss is large
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

Lady Bulwer, in her last novel, g Behind the
Scenes, written ut her husband describes her
hero as n solid block Of vice, gnarled with vii
lany, veneered with virtue and highly vanished
with Hypocrisy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

KNOW Nora1Nas. This political orgauiza-
ton, j is said, dates further bach than the Ma
sen=e fraternity. Ahsalom was the head orleaq-
eF ot ttaa6rst parly Sec n SAMUEL NV, M:
AID With AhsalaH went trio hundred men
out Of snrusaiem, that were caiIed--,tnl they
won't IN their simplicity, and they Raeio net
aM4flsino'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

Ne are under obligations 10 the elerl, Of the
Steamboat bunker Hill No 3, Tor 81, Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania has passed
q get limiting tie work 81 minors absolutely
to ten honra pen tlag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

John d Genin has been nominated for Mayor
Of New York BY the Tribune, seconded by the
| Eyenapg Host
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

sEooNp. DISTRICT SCHOOLS The public ex-
mutation Of the schools Of the Second Distrist
vii commence this morning, at Il O'Clock, at
th@ Orleans Theatre. TIE orchestra Of the Or
leans Theatre will asaist during the exhibition
RrNrrrr Of Mss. u HowARp The farewell
benefit 81 Mrs 9. Howard viii take place at the
Varieties, Tonight. The drama Of the :: Pearl
ghamouno" and the farce of the Buelab
SPA, are to be performed, Mons Genibrel, Of the
French Opera Company, has volunteered to
ASSIST On The occasion, and viii sing b tayorite
scene. We hope that the fair beneficiary may
have a good house, aud indeed her popularity
with theatre goers here can scarcely fail TO
zsan.lre altnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12
Tsag Gelssseasses s

Marrled:
en- Thrrsiny Ggy Ii! BY tbe REV. F,ttr NtorifAUGUsTIN
LAWSON aua Mss 1lAKfA CFlENSAYDHE bn.a 'A= e.ly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

Xg7HIskY,557-, ~. =. d, ,,,...,.....
IS R6lnvke.
tnyla i, WoIEF, 95 cabu st,.,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

The physicians Of ~. Louis have combined for
the purpose of keeping druggists to the pestlp
aud inorttr, They declare that the apofheaatsy
has no just right to pubnp a prescription the
second t.ne, aniess authorized in writing by the
physician prescribing, Nor has said apotneaary
any Iigat to mike use Of such prescription i'd
any way, unless by the eonsentot the physician.
they pledge themselves 70 withhold their infiu-
enco FROM aoy druggist who may thus act, and
| to use other means tomake suah conduct public.
And further, that they woala withhold their
support from all apotheoaries who persist III the
reprehensibep practice ofprasofibing for diseases
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12
.9esn .glsea Minc E9atass.

E- Tire sabseri5er y9 ba1l, will be constantly
ried dsct rom tanafse:oy, Of z1o Paiu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12

I ~ 80 0Go GqJlfan Flor Dc Cabsaa;a
uyl2 WOLFF IS CAMP street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12
R3f. EStcaFe3.12a

III. kGEG8tF&3"a
tERMAN TOOTH-AGHE DROPS.
~ VI r~tef nu4 tle 81 tha ssng pain by which
msay daily ting, syey or which here oar5d
For 5ll,Sg }. WRIGHT ! CO.,
azs ~ Va al CbaSnes sEeat, Now o,saHs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-12
E..snG "a s. n. .FgooasE,s Eerices.


SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
t47ams at he latest F4eAobs ad Fatea. Their
nov enc Of tho utggt ysrtet iss S8aih.
w OR Friends tho County bp spPed with
atsaeo agas aaa u54Hl 9etAtaa and asatag
pntts. 12ia .4p
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

Hams and sho9l6eEs, rUST cured and for sals y A NEW supply of OvEHeoAT CLoza q "A C. ApAMs q Co's. DROADCLOrHS. sassimsEes and osereosi
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

THE CosT or AN ARGUMENT. .-She,i dan had been driving out three or four hours in . hackney coach. when, seeing Richardson pass. he hailed him, and made him get in. He instantly con.rivcd to introduce topic upon which Richardson who was the very soul of dispu'alion. always differed with him: and at last Sheridan affecting to be mortified at his arguments. said. ''You really are too b Id l cannot bear ta listen to such thing ; 1 will not stay in the coach viii, you and accordingly got down and left him Richardson triamphan.ls hallooing ts him =" Ahi you're bea. you'se beat r nor was it till the heat of the victory hat lasle cooled. that he found that he wa left in the lurch to pay fer She,idan'' three hours coaching.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

Drive eat you up sartin-ugly dog dat likes no better fun dan ealin' up white tiet's. sure. RoOst up dare jes like a turkey, yah yahl'
 Shadrach went to his loft and laid him. self quietly away. When the day broka there was the thief in the tree, and Drive still watching him. When the sun rose they were still there-S Shadrach gave Drive his breakfast and left Jim his jacks ct and the man in the tree 10 watch. Our fatber and tho 'buys.' q being one of thcm.) went out in the field 10 husk corn. Ten o'clock came-cnlprit still retained his position in the crotch of the big ap- pie t.ee. and thsre was the dog at the roots. The horn sounded for dinner, and when we retu,ned the two were there still. The thief called beseecbingly for our father to let him come down. 'Well,' was the reply. why don't you come down 2 This blasted internal dog will eat me up if I do,' said the thief.
 Very likely calmly replied our father and we went on husking the ccsn. Once or twice the occupant Of the apple tree, after dattering the dog. attempted to dc. seend. but the ivory teeth of Drive warn. ed him of his peril. and he went back to his perch.
 There never waa another human being in such exta.ics all the day as was that negro. Yshl yah yah he would break o,,t in ,.nenni rollahla eaehinnai;om and then roll and halloo, and yah, yah among the corn stalks until you could hear him a mile. The sun went down behind the hills, and there still were the thief and the dog. We all went to supper, and in the twilight of evening. in pity to the half famishet and frightened culprit. the dog was withdraw and he was permitted to slink away home. He never stole apples again, nor any thing else from our father while Drive and old Shadrach remained on the farm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

There is an Eastsrn tale of q magician who discovered by his incan.ations that the Philosopher stone I,y on the hank of certain river. but was unable to de te,mine its locality more definitely. He therefore proceeded along the bank with . piece of'i,on. 10 which he applied suc- cessiveiy all the pebbles he found. A one af,er another they ptodnced Do change in the metal. he flung siien into the stream. Al las. l'e Lis upon the oh, feet "f his search, and the iron became gold in his hand. But alas he had be- come so accustomed 10 tho "touch and co'' movement. that the real stone was involuntarily thrown in'o the rivci after the o,he,s, and lost 10 him forever. l shink this stery vel! sliegOlises the faie of lhe cnquelir, She has tried aad disr carded 50 many hearts. that at :rnglh ale throws away the right one. frOIR pure force Of' hsbit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
A NEw MKraL.- The. Paris corress ln.,a nfaLA N .m. ya. | Asls -. VI. .lS..s

A NEw MKTAL.- The aPnris correas pendent of ite New York Times makes the following s,a'ement V.
 "A very remarkable discovery was announced l., the Academy of Sciepcess by M. Dama,. ai is last sitting. Hs stated .hai NJ. Saint Clair Devllle had succeed. lin obtaining from clay met~ al ass9. l and brilliant as silver, as snals rirable as gnld. | as light as glass. lt is f,s.ibis al moderate temperatufe
 Air and | mp sla not aiEscs this metal. which is called aInminiam: t retains ils brillianrs. and is not afIscted hy uiisic or snlphu,ic acid eilheF strong ag Ailnlods t the iemperatuso be not raised. It n only dissolved by ssry h0G el.lofhylgig acid. erveIal-s specimens nE this metal were exlahiled lo lha academy nnd ON the D opssision ol Bar0n IIeuasd 6 Nnt voted ananlmously lhal shllslnt sanl should be placed ak the disrase| QI & Saint ClaiF DevlIls to enable hin N Nia experiments da laSga scales
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
Practical ExRarience.

A New York paper gives the fOllow- ing experience of Q now wealthy mer> chant of that city;
 "I came to this city years ago, deter mised to have mercantile employ, and. in fact such business as suited me. l had not money enough after being here two weeks. to take letter out of the post office from my family and friends. I looked into every newspaper, read ev. cry advertising column. went to every part of the city :, nobody wanted me. after some e nversation. 1 could not find any particular place. or particular salary that suited me. I thought I could not wo'k, had not been bought up to that. And again. work. was it not disgraeeful? Nevertheless, there was sonnet hing within that whispered me. if could once make Judgement in any, body's business. I could make myself so useful and so indispensable. that my em ployer could not do without me. Un- der these reflections. I picked out my particular branch of business, and de iermined on being employed in h. l entered the s,o,e, and asked if a clerk was not wanted. No in rough tone. was the reply-all being loo busy to be bothered with me when reflected that if they did not want clerk. they might want laborsr, hut l was dressed too fine for that. went to my lodgings. and put on rougher garb. and the next day went into that same store ard de- msnded if they did not want porter. and again 'No.' was the response. whe" | exclaimed. in despair almost. Nor a lnborer? Sir, I will wo,k at any wages. Wages is not my object. must have employ and want to be useful in the business.
 "These last remarks attracted their attention and in the end I was employ ed as a laborer in the basement and sub cellar, at very low pay, scarcely enough to keep soul and body together. In that basement sub-eel!aT. saved enough fo' my employers to pay my wa. Ces ten times over. and they soon found it out. I did not let nybody about commit any petty larcenies without res monssrance or threats of exposure. and real exposure # remonstrance would moi do. did not ask for any ten hour law. II I was was wanted at A. M'. l was there and chee,fully there; or if ] va kept til 2 A. M.. never grcwled ba' told every body. go home and will se' everything right loaded of at day break packages for the morning boats or carried them myself. In short. .oon became indispensable to my em' ployers; and ! rose--and rose-ant rose-till l became the head of thu house. wish money enough, as you see 10 give me any luxury. or any posi'iot . mercantile man may desire for himself ol children in this great cIty'"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

English papers notice the arrival in that country ofsome Mormon missiOn- aries from the United States but what success they have had, is not stated. The Wesiern{ Eng,l Times ssys one of the gentlemen was 'recog- nized as . person who had leIa Leecs some time ego iu great hasis.n z
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

Punch defines Court House as the place where a penny's worth of justice is purchased with a shillinss worth oi law. There is only one thing less profitable than suing people, that is going their security.