davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18
SYNOPSIS of Incidents !:

SynopS1S OF incidents;
Uncle Tom Cabin, Aunt Chloe very Industrious.
Tale abou Aboiioniss. Aunt Chlne donl like Gin
ennnti' III RAIDER be The old Plantation Song,
Dares no use talking WHEN niger tp GO,
Topsy. Uncle Toms return from Camp Meeting, and
hnppy time aud plenty money. Balj" Solo. T"psy =
Song, George Harris White folks dat on'' Mig
refs very good To talk Consolation from Uncle Tom.
Song. MY old Kentucky Hone," George Harris
ng. " WINS dn Knocking AT de Door George Har.
lis Duet " Though Sorrow Clouds" George and
Liza. Intrusion of Lame Jake. Separation. >ong,
Coon Hunt, " Lame Jake. Massy is srinsy man.
Nose much pleased With thai idea, and very cautious
aboui de jug. Uncle Toms Cabin. Marriage Of Liza
and George Harris Dey both Jump the Broom. Such
Happy Time. Camp Meeting Chaunts. Corn Shuck
ing Reel.
Oh white folks, we'll have YOU tn know,
Dis am de version Of Mrs. Stowe;
In he, de Dark am all nllucky.
Blu; ain de boys Of Ole Kentucky.
Den hnnd de Banin down to play,
Wen mBLe it ring both night and day;
And not what de white folks sny,
DeS can't ger 10 away.
gsADMISSlON-50 cert
JIM l0-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18
GALE OF FOUR Vaiunb.e s,,ya,

GALE OF FOUR Valuable Slaves
~ In ubrd enc, decree of the County Coas i
Buckingham pronounced it, Jan'ry Tenn. is5l%nhg
If Dunn vs. MegeiB-ou aud others shall M, r.,
urday the . 1T dry Of January S54, at / o'clock "
in front of tie Market House. the ily If Lypclbnn
offer FOR sale public aurti,n -FOUR YOUNG Am
VALUABLE SLAVES, t'wit: Julia, China Beverly
and Chapman. The sale aforesaid is made 10 ,feu
division, aud fhe the of The property is inquest paba
bur ! shall only sell as Com s,ioner
Terms, cash. VIM. A. DUNN Cum'r
by Vim. NJ Caber
fy Sale conducted by VIM. II. Mosby
ianl3 rt2 ian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18
FUTURE DAYS
wo valuable Tracts of Lime.., ,.al
l. A Nd. oh

f'iHrA u XIII iH1',N Hotthe next luiT day go. "
Two Valuable Tracts of I;.,al.ea
l. A Nd,
lying H. the County of Campbr and ii. Ill,
road beading from New London To Cnp,h.i ~ y
adjoining the lands of GEORGE Yulle IT, H.
Thomas /. Moorman, John Marsh. &c IN el's
tre sit aed on hoih sides OF Flat Greek viii; n
New London, of Camlh,l CT Ho.. Il 81 "',
pot,2 Of Warts Road turnpike and 10 or VIZ. o'eN
and are well waered by scvelnl tribuiaries +, 'r
Tract contains, nv recent survey 'll d
163 az ACRES, q
and the other 28 4 ACRES Upon bo,b ,ho..... x
Limestone Springs, ROOMY DWELL Chs S r'e gd
upon the smaller Tact good SITE FOR A Mir iHa
The rerts for 1884 will be included IN the s,tal n
Tracts CONAN considerable portion ol Inv a.. D
which may be easily converted into .xcelIen,
Further description is deemed useless n.
Ia pa, chase viii view fnr themselves The l4 ",
be sho"nby B. Lrltwch, who resides milo. WI WI
OF them. sui
Propositions for private purchase will be- ro..,.
either 10y myself, Mt Bowling Cark's Hirs Croal
th said Lefiwitch. '
TERMS:-6, ~ and Is months credit with; -.
from date--the purchasers giving bonds with nnn,.1
equity, and the title retained until the wb,a ~ ~
purchase money is pad
ELIZABETH II. CLARK
Jan cttebS Republica COW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18
OBITUARY.

Died on the 2nd day of January, 1854, in Floyd
county, of Scarlet fever, ARABELLA c. daughter
of VIM. +. and Selma ID. Lewis, aged3 years
and rs DAYS ioyd TB'eHigenccrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18

To be fnII0wcd BY SabI0id Ncfsl0h o.
Happy Uncle Toms Cabin;
Or, Real Life in Old Virginia
Porying the happiness OF The negroes OF the South
Introducing the harmony that prevails upon plana-
tions-Their holiday iestivals-M Marriages.
Dances. &c.
Aunt Chloe-Mr. Rudolph,
Uucln Top-Mr. s. Sanford,
Lizu-Mr. r. II. Sitter
George Harris Mr. J. Lynch,
ropsy-Mr Collins
Lame Jake-Mr Cavanah
Caisy-Mr Fryer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18

SALT! SALT! -lIverpuol Fine and Ground
~ Alum Salt Just recei. ed per ship Parranntta Tor
sale 10y hCHAER, KOHLER x co,
jim II lw Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18
Dissolution Of Co-Part,

.A1s-A hue supply.
~ nov I'm DUBeOLS & PRYuR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18
LATEST
[
The SENATE

The SENATE
The House
very important
.cnship to the
limits Of the IN |.
After the dis
House refused
but went into
E1er the refere
klr. Ewing, of
Ia hour in obje'
lac which rclo
On tlonapstl,
| Email improve,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18

II II UT FtCUt.-I WISH IN rent Tor Tie PTtN EM
emf year, the house in which | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
given I'm The 18th Of January.
wish to Hire the present year NEGRO MAN 10
work in the Garden and at en- O a horse--A man d
TO 80 years of age preferred.
jan 4-d2w SAM'L. TY EE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-18

Eve invite the sttention of the in
l zens OF Lynehburg AID vicinity to one mora Ia, !,
superb Thee fenr old MULES. which will arrive -
'''' 20 Isl LEE & OVERLY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

wife will, trust, pardon me for saying that
she is literally an help-meet for such man.
Besides MIR. and Mrs. Bartlett, there is a
young lady, "a deafmute,) who is an assis-
tant teacher; governesS, also q deaf mute,
and others, who have the care of the chill
dren.
Mr. Bartlett believes that his pupils are
TO be won and led, not driven and let any
person beholG this little household, joining
their teacher at the close Of the school in
an earnest though voiceless Acknowledgment
to God for his goodness, and prayer for
his blessing and favor, and they will see up
on what foundation the teacher builds.
The land about the house is extensive and
well cultivated The playground is ample,
and every facility given for the develop
ment of the bodily powers, and the cultiva-
ton of such tastes for mechanical or other
pursuits as the pupils may display.
Mr. Editor, | have written thus much,
not for the purpose of putting one whom |
am proud to speak of as a friend, but be-
cause believe there are many parents III
this State who will rejoice to know that
such a school as | have imperfectly describ-
Jed is in successful operation. | am the
father of deaf mute son, now nine years
old, ana consider mYSeI 50 fortunate III
being able to place him in the hands of such
man as Mr.. Bartlett, thot desire to have
other parents, similarly interested, know
that there is such a school so conducted
that they may lay aside all fear and anxiety,
and entrust their children confidently to its
influences. Of the teacher, can say con-
scienciously that believe no man was ever
more peculiarly qualified to supply pecu-
liar want, than is Mr.. Bartlett
The distance from New York is passed in
two hours, on the Hudson River railroad.
If this communication shall meet the eye
of any who feel as keen an anxiety as have
felt for the welfare of a child, hope it may
lead them to experience feeling OF relief
and thankfulness as strong as that which
has prompted this letter. c. S. N.
| Lawrence, Nov. |, 1853.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
y ORDINANCE, 10 subnit 10 thn nnnlifc.

A y ORDINANCE, 10 submit 10 the qualified
~ electors of the village of Porrysburgo the quc.-
ton OF annexation OF contiguous territory 70 its
porate limits.
sEC. !. BE ordained By the T'otr7, Cou-,cH o. th>
uitlage Of PeryySbGrg, That at the annunl spring
election to be held the first Monday in pril next
vote be taken OF the qualified electors of said vii
i1ge for or against the annexation cf contiguous
territory embruce within its ccrDOrate limits
the territory contained within the following hauyl-
daries, 10 wit beginning at the intersection of II.
east line of river tract number 7 seventy with
the boundary line between Wood and Lucas coun-
ties, in the Aiaumee river thence up said river on
the boundary line between said counties 10 the inter
section Of the line between river tracts numbers t
siXtythree and (64 siXtyfour in said river thence
south on the said line to the south west corner Of
said tract number (64) siXty-lOur thence east on
the line that forms the south boundary Of river tract.
numbers [Gil sixty -four, 1851 sxty-fyo and [GGl
SXty-six, and cut lots numbers G23l two hundred
and tlrtysiX, 237 two hundred and thirty seven.
I23S two hundred and thirty eight I243l two hun
Grod and forty-three, PA two hundred and foSty-
four (245 two hundred and tOrty-tve and l2j6) two
hundred ana fifty sin 10 the south corner or said
outlet (2j6) two hundred and fty-siX thence north
on the line forming the east boundary of said outlet
hundred and tiftyseycn, ,2Gi two hundred and six
ty-four, 2G5) two hundred and sixty-fYe. 2GG) two
hundred and sXty-siX and river tract number l7l
seyenyone, 10 the place Of beginning ut the inter
section of said line with the boundary line between
Wood and Lucas counties.
SEC. . That said votes shall be taken by ballot
and there shall be written printed the tickets
OF those voting for the annexation the words For
Annexation" and those voting against the annexa-
ton, the words Against Annexation"
certify the above ordinance was passed ut meet
ing of the Town Council Of the town of Perrysburg
held February Goth. 1854. W. V. WAY,
JAMES MURRAY, Recorder Mayor
Feb 81, l854.--5lwd
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

THE NEBRASKA BILL.-The following is
the slavery provision of this BILL as amend
ed on Wednesday last:
THAT the Constitution and all laws Of
the United States which are not locally in
applicable shall have the same force and
effect within the said Territory Of Nebraska
as elsewhere within the United States cx-
cept the Sth section of the act preparatory
to the admission of Missouri into the Union.
approved March 6, 1920; which being in
consistent with the principle of non-inter-
vention bv Congress with slavery in tn,
States and Territories, as recognized by tie
legislation of 1850, commonly called tla
compromise measures, is hereby declared
to be imperative and void; it being the
true intent and meaning Of this act not to
legi5late slavery into amy Territory or State,
nor TO exclude it thereirom, but to leave the
people thereof perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic Institutions in their
own way, subject only to the Constitution
of the United States"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

The DoUGLAs ABoMINATIoN.-Th pros
poets are that President Pierce will force
the Nebraska bill through Congress at the
end of the party lash. We foresee as its
consequence not only fierce and extended
agitation now, but the absolute destruction
of the confidence Of the North in the plight.
ed faith of the South and the future impos-
sbility of any adjustment whatever. If the
Missouri compromise be broken, there is an
end to the era of compromises. The av.ord
will then be drawn and the scabbard thrown
away. The passage Of the Nebraska bill
will at once sweep away those greatnation-
al compacts which laid to rest the most
exciting questions in our history, and launch
the nation upon an intermnable sea Of civil
discord as dark and boundlesS and unknown
as the future itself. Having, for these reas-
ons, entered an earnest protest against it,
we shall await the result with the dee pest
interest," Louisville Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

A very large and enthusiastic Anti-Bedini
meeting was held in Philadelphia, at the
Chinese Museum on Saturday evening, at
which an address was adopted, to be pres
ented to Senators Cass, Douglas, Mason and
Everett, condemning their judgment upon
the recent expressions of public opinion re-
latlve to Bedini, as an unwarrantable as
sumption Of prerogative, declaring that the
people are the judges of their public serv-
ants, not the public servants the Judges of
the people, and asserting that the burning
in etfigy was a most appropriate expression
of public opinion toward man suspected
of conniving at the torture and death of
republicans. Strong resolutions were also
passed, including one, recommending that a
memorial be circulated, asking Government
to suspend our diplomatic relations with
Rome, in consequence of the course pursued
by the Papal Government. It will be some
time before the influence Of Bedni's visit
will pass away. We do not think the Nun
clos mission will tend very far TO extend
his masters power and influence in this
untry.-[San. Reg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
Mitchell on the Nebraska Bill.

Mr.. Mitchell, in this weeks Citizen, de-
clares himself strongly in favor Of the pas
sage Of the Nebraska bill and sets forth
his view of the case in the following terms ::
" For our part, we would hail its adoption
as another triumph Of the patriotism and
good sense of Congress over the folly, tanat-
icism, and treason which would dismember
this glorious Union, by the vain pursuit Of
Ian empty shadow to the loss and destruc-
ton of the substance.
"It is a grand mistake, an abuse OF Ian
guage, to call the Missouri Compromise a
compact between North and South. If it
was in the nature Of compact, it is rem
dered null and void by later one, the Com
promise of 1850. If it is contended that
the first alone is valid, then we reply that
there is one older still and far more binding
the compact of the Constitution. But
there can be no compact made by Congress
in its legislation for all the States in com
mon. 1t cannot pass law TO bind
its successors and posterity for all future
time; and least Of all, can a geographical
line prevail over principle and say, "Thus
far shalt thou come, and no further" The
principle now at stake is, that the people in
every State and evcry territory have right
to make their o1Cn lGaD8, and no Congress has
the poaOer to prsvent them."
If Mr.. Mitchell will take the trouble to
read the Constitution of the United States,
he will find it therein set down that Con
gress shall make all needful rules and reg
ulations for the Territories Of the Union.
! MIR. Mitchel's discovery that the Compro-
mise of 1920 was rendered 9 null and void
by that of 1850, is novel, and will surprise
even Mr.. Douglas, who is not easily surprised
by anything of this sort.
We are inclined to think that Mr.. Mitchell
/ is right in saying that no compacts of this
kind can bind the legislation of Congress for
all future time. And if this Nebraska bill
is passed we presume all Compromises on
this subject will be at an end.-[N. Y.
Times.
The Portsmouth Journal nominates Ed
ward Everett as the next Whig candidate
! for the Presidencv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

we deem It mattcf Of just gratulotion.
that Mr. Pearce, one Of the ab}cat and best
members of the Senate of the United States.
has Just been reelected By the legislature Of
Maryland. His election has bern held in
doubt for some months by reason of ,h.
nearly equally balanced state Of political
parties i'll the losislature--tha praponderanc.
tending towards his opponents. His re-
election under the circumstances is alike
honorable to nimsolf as a man and a states
man, and to those through whose patriotic
Iorbaarance of partisan partialities and ius,
appreciation of moral, personal ana political
worth, it has been brought about-lO. $.
Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
Wood County Agricultural Society,

l. meet At the court house on Thur5dav. March
2d, To make arrangements for the coming wear. and
to transact such other business "a nav come before
them. By order # MARTIN WARNER, Jr
Feb. 23, lSji--5lw1 President w G.. A. $
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

RAINEY SUsPENnED--As we predicted,
the eccentric Prof. Rainey, whilomc of Ohio,
has been deprived of his Bolivia consulate.
John w. Dana, Of Maine, takes his place.
lie has been confirmed by the Senate Clev.
Plaindealer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
stand From Under!

THOSE indebted to the subscribers are most re
Il respectfully invited to walk up and pay up.
The papers can be found Mt our Office for a -hor,
time. where they can be paid without any additional
charges. BROWN u HUNT.
And GEO. W. BROWE 4 co.
Perryshurg, Feb 27, 1851.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

Living in Quebec is pretty high. \ four
pound loaf of bread is quoted at 25 cents,
and cord of wood, about two aud a half
feet long, 50. The Toronto Colonist init
mates that the members of Parliament will
do we'll to initiate the Connecticut members
OF olden tins, and take their prog with
them
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
4 PLACEMENT.

A TTACHMENT.-- my instance an attnch-
u ment this day issued by Peter Laney, JUS
tice of the peace of Pcrrysburg township Wood
county. Ohio. against the property and effects Of
county. Dated Feb. 18th, 1851.
[feb27-5lw5 JOHN ROBERTSON
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

DlED-On Saturday, 18th inst, Mrs. Lyp-
IA WILLIAMS, wife of Jesse Williams, of Per
rysburg, aged 2l years.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

BY the Pacific we learn that 50 of the l33
passengers taken off the San Francisco by
the ship Antarctic, died before they reached
Liverpool.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

Pacific RAILROAD GONG AHEAD.-The St.
Louis Republican Of the l4th inst, learns
that the executive committee Of the Pacific
railroad company in that city, authorized
the President to advertise for proposals to
construct that portion of the road lying be-
tween Jefferson City and Independence or
Kansas, and that the work will certainly be
put. under contract early in the spring. The
basis OF contract to build the whole south
western BRANCH railroad was also agreed
upon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

A lawyer wrote rascal in the hat Of Il
brother lawyer. who ON discovering it, en-
tered complaint IN open court against the
trespaSser, who he said, had not only takeu
his hat, but had written his own name in il.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

The WESTERN REsERvE-An advertise
ment appears in the Hartford papers, calling
for meeting of the heirs OF the Original
proprielors Of the Western Reserve. to be
holden in that city on the 22d day of March
next. 1t is believed they are entitled to Ger.
tain surplus lands in theStata which are now
very valuable, and this meeting is called 10
secure uniformity in the prosecution Of
claims Gin. Atlas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27

The Portsmouth Journal nominates Ed
ward Everett as the next Wing candidate
for the Presidency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE,

2pI virtue Of Il decree of the Circuit Cnurt
ID for Cecil county, in Chanerry. The under
signed Trustees will o:lcr at Public Sale, at
the Court House door in the town of Elkron,
q" u ,cdnc.J"y, he 27M ,nt.,
at | o'clock 4. NJ, the Real Estate lying
and being in Cecil county. Maryland, where
Of Joseph Scarborough, late of said county,
died seized. This real estate has lately bccn
surveyed and divided into the following pay
GELS by James MrCuulry. Esq.
No |. Contains IS ACRES, more or less
and has been Laid oil by commissioners APP
pointed by the Court, as the dover interest
Of Mrs. Suah Scarborough in the real estate
of her husband. the late Joseph Scarborough,
L and will be sold subject to l;or lii.
yrs5.t!Ess estate. Tho improvements thereon
d,e.SFiA consist ola comfort tblc DIV ElLlNtf
:'iat, 1 HOUSE, and necessary out-honscS.
No. >. AdjonS No. /, and contains II
ACRES, and rcrchcs more or less of good
land. 1t lies on the public road from Car
tcr's to Warburton's.
No. 3. Contains is ACRES. J rood aud n
pcrchcs, more or lcSsi and is the property
now occupied by Hugh T. Scarborough, Esq.
Ii is located on the public road from Elkton
to Blue Ball. and is improved by Il small but
comfortable Dwelling House.
No. I. Is mostly unmproved, and con-
tlliS ~ AChT.S, ana q pcfclicS, more or
less. This lot is well located for Store or
place Of business, being at the intersection
of the Ellton and Blue Ball road with tho
Rock Meeting and North East road.
Nos. 5, 6 ana are WOOD LOTS. well
set in Cl:cs::ut, ard 'c"y valuable. No. 5 con-
tains ~ Acres: No. contains II Acres and
81 rcrches; and No. : contains II Acres and
80 pcrchcs, more or les. These lots are all
situated on the public road leading from the
Rock Meeting to North East.
No. s. Ahioins No. ,, and is nnimprovcd.
1t contains 3S ACRES. more or less, and Il
large part Of it is grown up in wood or TIM
Der, mostly chcsnut.
TERMS or S.lLE:
One third of the purchase money in cash,
and the residue in equal instruments in one
and two years from the day of sale; the crcdis
payments to he secured by the bond OF the
purchaser with approved security, drawing
interest from date. A decd or deeds to he
executed on payment Oft the purchase money.
GEORGE EARLE.
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Elkton, Md, Dec 2 is Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
County Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing
CHESAPEAKE Cry. Nov. 80, :!

CHESAPEAKE Cry, Nov 80, 81.
! The Prosperity and Promise of the To,r"-The
/ Mr. locks. and Prospective Trmle of The
/ Cmol-N'al'ct Of Bohemia F1rry-The
| kaow NoHngs, g..
DEAR RICKETTS, AS your old corrcspon
dent adam, who formerly wrote YOU from
this place, appears to have dropped his pei,
| thought few lines from the Divided City,
would not prove embarrassing to your sub
Sclibcrs.
| Oar place continues steadily To improve.
and predict that ten yeas hence it will he
The most important place in the county, both
in point of population and amount Of business.
We have not one-tcn.h tn" number of gen L.
men Of leisure that you have and not one
4 wcntieth the drinking. Almost every one
4 here is engaged in business Of some kind and
nearly all our daily laborcrs are l'aid the cash
\ Tor their labor.
\ The stone work Of the new Locks has been
completed for several weeks and the carpcll.
'crS are now busily engaged putting in tn,
gates. question whether a larger or nor,
substantial work of the kind has been built
on Thu; continent. The heavy banking is
rapidly approaching completion and it is pro
i 'ablc that the entire work will bc completed
\ 10y the first of March. \ number Of large
boats proportionatc to the size Of the new
locks have, learn, been built, ana are now
ready for the Spring trade. | understand
that the company expect large increase Of
! trade next season.
4 Many complaints have been made recently
of the difficulty ofcrossing at Bohemia Ferry.
A gentleman of this place was compelled to
make three trips there within the last week,
before he was able to cross. ! learn that af
ter screaming there for half an hour the fer
ryman will come ont take look at you and
deliberately walk back To his pipe or more
probable hls ..aquu ritz and leave you 10
ride off and return the first fair day. This
should not be. If he does not do his duty
let him be removed, and some one appointed
in his place.
The Know No.hings, are said to be sill in
crcaSing rapidly and ny to this time no one
knows who they are I learn that gentle.
man of this place. whose curiosity ovcrbal
anccd his fear of the rheumatism. actually
stretched himself out on the ground and wait
ID near their room some considerable time. to
discover one of them, but that he was not
rewarded for his trouble. ScIo.