davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
land and Stock for Sale.


uiHR Fam which recently resided IL for thi.
(wiiht the exception Of 100 aires about The dwelnEl
n Will he divided into three more tracts, containing
ahoni 100 acres ea h. or snbdiydta into smaller telt
desired Said lands win be offered Al private sac unlll
Wsdnesday he ga day OF November when " no' pre-
ylou1iy sold, they will be dspo'ed ofatPuhle sale
They arc tmogit the best oshort Creek ,nd, ana ,e
hlsly pTOduellle In corn wheat gats ana al ye9en
Iies ana frits suited 10 this lauiude lying wlhh -
miles Of this city and or he turnpike 70 Well hpelU
and iletbany, recently McAdiuilsed within ashofl un-
npct or iem they Offer Inducements 70 euLsns OF Ihs
div ior county seats, not surpassed 10 hAlhulen o.
location, beauty Of seensTI add abundance o. sO'u
On IL DAY above mentioned amer The sale Of We lnd
viii fell al Auction, wiih0tt reserve az ny sl9,k o.
sbssp Hnrtes end cattle Also sone hne pgtol MIDDLE
sex. Borkshire and MteKay breeds
HE sheen ae eqpal ot nY 10 county, ana AmohB'
them afe many vallibie bucks. L-,,
The sales OF wool from NY lock have aNelateu w wv
htt ye,rs, sbout 60 cents Ief pouad. =,
a,D-Sale 10 eommsnee al 10 O'Clock, A. ~ ..,-.
Terms made known on day Of sale and iHd, lhoEnn
aaJ tins BY applying At my re'ds1fe S9
ASSi and TINES publish daily ind weekly 10 ant Of g,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
Mems size, per pair 3,ssa.i''

.I..I boys & mitael DO % ...
Noricr-From the retail Prices we make yelyneera!
allowance 10 Jobhs aud Who e'asrs, 20 ih'i any store
keeper may make fine profit on iheir sale, while ihey
are snsnitle that may npt 10 any ore anonsahy
class Of goods. a. 81 al Cd n
ffARCoURT, BRADLEY & Co.
tAnig,3ni |#EIN % Ann street, New York,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

NoVEnIEE.--TOm. u Cd was quaint writer
md genius who but Hood could wife such
40 nothing production as The followins'
No sun-no moon
NomOOn-no nOOn--
M dawn--no dntk--no proper time Of day
No sky-uO earthly view
NOdiilSnee lOoklng blue 10
No toid-no siTeei-no pothef side The way
No end luanY How
Noiudicalions where The CIeseenls 60
No top 10 any seeple- phi.
No recognition Of familiar people M.
NoconHesies Of showing EN-
No knowing EN-
No travelling Ut all--no loeomolion,
NOinkling Of The way--nO n0liOn--
NO go'--by land or oceau--
No m,il--nO pusl--
No news fran any foreign cnad--
No Patk-nU RuE--no alefnoon genlillY-
No cUmpiny-nO nobility
No warmth, no ehreifihess. no heHlihiul ease
uncomfortable feeling 10 any inember--
hOshade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees,
No fruits, no aowefs, 90 leaves, birds,
No.VEHBEB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15


taslIy earn Two Hundred DOllasn sT month
NO CAPITAL NECESSARY.
'Erirssi from Generalization IRON sIT ss'gi," ~
hsr,uih sHrisie JpH dreO J-r -- doIdTf' atdhthHg
s, M Hia,iy asilarfas ~ esHinifsH on
"a, Of Ms let msEiA" SiErld N Y. Reed 10 IAaH
rsa iSs eommiiioae on mgials, ier hhmgsh st'niew
hHairsi sd tuaiy f~d'iidfi" hC'fida'
To, occupation VIII proye light and geh,smanly EN-
plnymcn-at honorable a. Il IL Profitable
No agent will be accepted uneisabe 10 produce sub
stanilsi Testimonials 1st ehauelerald Industry.
Salaries will be arranged forile hra' ysar' " prefer
So many answers 10 sd,enissmsats are forwarded
from motives Of idle curiosity Only, The ihl cruisers VIII
consider no application unless mpaned BY One Dol
isr Is evidence oI sbeehy, when TOLL particulars Will Be
'0 1adTess BURSs, BBSRDioT & Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
To the substantial nature or The enterprise, we issr to
kENSEtn DATA, Tx ROY, Soss@ %. Also 70 ny
ittox r. wrst, OhOi Hon. G. ~ DNui, Rhode lt-
andi and II. Ray. Key West ia oelodaMzLa
VyiRGIgIA.- Rules held lnihs clerks once Of The
eIieulleoauof OhloetuhIN for ihemoh'h Of oe'ooer
Robert a. woods, George KstG Moses 9.
Chapliue, and GeOrEe Rohlntoni llie
rlrtnemun The uame, style and nm -,.,...,.
of Woods, Clnpllue & Co eomPlhhah'
william N. peyton. Geo,ss W WilburSnd
n Edwin Monroe, partners uideLlhe
thg fihlmms Of NJ MUhros & 20,
aud N Z, Thomas ueNuulu.'
Tie ubett OF his suit Is 10 recover from the defend;
ants tie sum OF 900 debt payable BY iniiamena anu
subject IL The vendors lieu therefor the parts Of tots NO.
Sand 4 t6ate in Rast Wheeling rilt o. the city OF
Whselng IN whieiser etei The "Prtnklin Coion Fac
tory" together with said helory, bultinss machinery
and hxtures belonging " arper'anins TO said cotton
noy OF e0nnsetel with me iunmng and ore'aiins tie
samr. a.. -. -,
Agd,yt blyina been made thai The defendants, George
w Wiibur 81 EdwiH Monroe AID N. y. Thomas are not
nh,bsns Ollie Stale Of Vim nation Of The plain
m by iheif aiiofney tits ordered that they appeir here
,v be ueeessa to Interests In
Iris suit and that copy this order beinhhwlh Insert
sdiu some nswtpipeI published IN The city OF Whseing,
Tor loui weeks sucetssyey aud eopy Of We same POST
lie frat ia 0f the ns1t county eouu ~
Aeopy--Tesei ALoNZ0 LoRlNG, elsrk,
Al q GoodI otE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
10 LET

ID us suitable fora Dlsuertein Establishment TIE
IL corner Of Ma md Biddie STREETS, Centre Wheelhgi
having been used Tor that purpose Tor The lat 2yeaI'
-,APPlyIo nAssRrr & %.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
IinaleY Inatitute.

NBR Winter session OF this lnauuton VIII eommenee
On MONDAY, NOV. a. The Principal Is happy N
blnr be 10 announce that hs has sceued the o.
lii ~ HlEBSo, late gtaduate OF Warrington COL
t,sc In addition 10 that Of NJ Stephens, " Is tetfeely
10 Inform tho citizens OF wheeling THAT
~ sinsaion oil Mr n IL OF ne hshest order, having
srsdated Will the ii honors Of his class AZ the close
Of lie last term OF Washington College
rERNs or TUITION FER TERN "a,
Primary BnslIth Bunehel ,.,t.,.., 81"
Higher DO WIN NuH'VH an
ui uIiu III, .,i cr,.t 500
ESD reelection made unls.. ioJ pIoiiaolfa hshn,'''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
New CONTRADICTORY.

New Confectionery
JITILLIAS FOX would respectfully harm ihseltl-
w fens ol wheelins that he has opened new eohlee
tlonery Establishment at The old stand o. the Indian
Qussn,"o on Main street below Monroe. ne confidently
Invites his old palIonlte hmlnhlt now
bullnfta. 49,.
houn. ari7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

ODsRgMRMBgR COAX HALL" esn,,ii, doa
ft NUT stii ihaR NN pHtll AID d bound toaell ~
per cent hower than nHy other House ~
oUERE-How can che do III Because she sells for
easbl oeN
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
AToNAlR & HgRVBY ate shoyins Up Dress Goods
neliic Psbdes al prices 10 suit rurohsen. Ocl 3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

Extract non eo9in.aai,aaieHt JTem etT eg'gh ~
one huniio dEi HiafiY deidffef ~ eolfnoho o.
IA, saI, Of ht iasfmoEA" SiEHSd r. Reed n' ItAaH
Tsa iis a. eommiifoao iais, IeT hitmgah ateHiew
hEalrsl ai4 ssrsaiy5 ktt asiidrs" A.C.ffdd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
New Goods by Bxpress.

N RCgIVRDthls day, Puah elo,ks sniisly newslJles,
IL satin Embroidered elotkt, wide cloak Velyeia ele.
can't broshs tong Shaws aud Vienna bIoehe Shawa IN
new designs. ...
ocqA HklNkkLL d 10. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
MOTION.

THBstoekholdsra In The Hemphed Railroad Company
ave repeated 10 call upon Dr. James their
'u'''''r'''"' WM. HART CARR,
,p,qs,tmd Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
Cool vet Accommodating.

n man by the name of Bahr in Sebas=
tian county, was lately in very peculiar
circumstances. Whilst absent from home,
a vagabond by the name of Rose made
the acquaintance of his family, and ac-
tually so far transcribed the bounds of
propriety as to induce Mrs. Bahr to con-
sent to run away from her husband and
cohabit with him. Accordingly he yoked
up Bahr's oxen, loaded the cart with the
effects about the house, placed Mrs. Bahr
and her two children on the top of them,
and was just about to cry "git up, Bcr-
ry," when Bahr made his appearance
He had already heard of his wife's un-
faithfulness, and came UP weeping
ooh, Polly Jane. Polly Jane, are you
going to leave me, and take away Bob
and Sarinda ?"
Mrs. Bahr answered not a word, but
the attention of Rose was drawn to the
mans lamentations.
"What's the matter, Mr. Bahr 2" said
Rose
"Polly and the children is going to be
separated from me- responded Bahr.
''No need of that, Mr.. Bahr, no need
of that" Come and 60 along with us;
in fact, we need you to pack water and
chop wood. Cheer up, and come along.
Don't look at the dark side of life, you'll
have first rate time. Git up, Berry ~
Fayetteville (Ark) h1IlPcndcHt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
NO. so.

wolves returned to the charge, but Fer
guson, thanks to his flaming fortifcation,
was in such perfect safety that, despite
the continued bowling, he slept profound
ly until morning.
On awaking, he found the wolves were
gone in pursuit, doubtless, of easier prey;
and the Captain was able to resume his
journey on foot, carrying with him his
pistols, his cutlass, and his carbine.
After a week Of incredible fatigue and
privation, he arrived in safety at the A.
merican camp; but no tidings were ever
heard of his unfortunate companions
They probably had either been massa-
cred by the Indians, or devoured by the
wolves. As to Captain Ferguson, he was
seized with a fever, which confined him
to bed for many weeks. When GONZALES
cent, he happened to look into a mirror,
but started back affrighted. His beard
remained black, but the hair of his head
became as white as snow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
A Powerful Puff.

A New Y ork pill doctor, who adycrtis-
ed in a Cincinnati paper, asked the editor
to give him puff. The editor, good na-
tured, wrote " first rate notice." from
which We make the following extract -
zone single pill worn in each pocket,
will instantly give ease and elasticity to
the tightest pantaloons A little quaint
ty will create an appetite in the most deli
cate stomach, or physic horse They
Will also be found to give rich favor to
apple-dumplings, and a peculiar zest to
picked oysters; they will thicken soup,
reduce corpulent persons, and are an ex-
celIent bait for mouse traps. One pill
dissolved in a bucket of water will be
found perfectly waterproof lining for
canal embarkments; placed in steamboat
boilers, they will effectuaIly prevent their
bursting, and greatly increase the speed
Of the boats. As for their medical quail
ties, they are Justly entitled to be called
IIellicamc5ltltD1 Gracja P-O6dtung'-i. c..
a remedy approved by grace-for they
effectually cool st. Anthony's fire and
stop St. Vitas's dance; they purify the
pimples in the small pox, and radicate
the red gum in teething, they reduce
white swellings and cure the black jaun-
dice, blue devils, yellow, scarlet, or any
other fever; they cure also the thrush in
children, and pip in hens, the staggers in
horses, and the nightmare in owls. But
further enumeration is unnecessary; suf-
fee it to say that this medicine is a com
bination upon new principles discovered
BY the present proprietor's immortal
grandmother, and are an exception to all
rules of science, common sense, and ex-
perience; so that while they are the most
powerful agent in nature, revolutionizing
the whole animal economy, and eradicat-
ing the most incurable diseases, they are
at the same time a perfectly innocent
preparation, and may be taken with en-
tire safety by the nursing infant-power-
full all harmless"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, A. NOVEMBER 2, 1854.

of beard as any man could desire, nd
such crop as he could any day have
had while housemaid, and as he would
have had but for the semi-daily applica-
ton of the razor left him by his "dear,
dead father !"
The rascal refuses to own to the steal
ing of the 1915, being determined, doubt
less, to get hold of it SO soon as he is re-
leased from his present quarters. This
denouement has wonderfully stirred up
the dull blood Of the Schoharie Dutch;
and greatly disappointed those who had
promise of an opportunity to ''dance at
the wedding of Patrick and Elizabeth !!
.T02D71n7
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

Among the many ingenious and labor
Saving machines bow on exhibition at the
New York State Fair, is one invented by
a gentleman from Connecticut, who says
that when it is wound up and set in mo-
ton, it will chase hog over a ten acre
lot, catch, yoke, and ring him, or by a
slight change of gearing it will chop him
into sausages, work his bristles iutO shoe
brushes and manufacture his tail into
eorkscrcws, all in the twinkling of bed
post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

A FAT HEN.-Mr. Z. Golf, of this city,
recently found that one of his hens from
which he procured an egg day could
not walk about with facility, and on the
9th instant she came& stand and roll
led. She could no longer run about. So
Mr.. Golf cut off her head. and on
stripping the feathers he found almost a
solid mass of fat. Her claws were even
puifed out with fat. She was small in
size, but SO solid in grease that she weigh
ed when dressed u pounds.-HangoTt5
Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
AT THE OFFICE OF
TIE IyEFFERSONEAN.
FARE THEE WELL.

This beautiful production, says the n
Y. Atlas, is copied from the works of
we'll known, noble bard, at the request o
4 lady, who we DO not often feel incline,
u disappoint We DO not think tha
there will be found in the whole world an in
dividual who will not appreciate the su
perior merit of the production.
Fare thee well and if forever,
Still forever fare thee aoeH!
Even though unforgiving, never
'Gainst thee shall my heart rebel.
Would that breast were barred before thee,
Where thy head so oft hath lain,
While that placid sleep came DER thee,
Which thou nc'cr canst know again:
Would that breast by thee glanced over,
Every inmosl thought would show!
Then thou wouldest at last discover
Twas not we'll o spurn it so,
Tho the world for this commend thee
Though it smile upon the blow,
Even its praises more offend thee,
Founded on ano,hcr's woe
Though my many faults dclaccd ne,
Could no other arm be found
Than the one which once embrac ed mr,
To infict a cureless wound
Yet, oh yet, thyself deceive not,
Love my sink by slow decay,
But by sudden wrench, believe not
Hearts can thus be torn away;
Still thine own It's life retaDeth-
Still must mine; though bleeding, beat.
And the undying thought which paincth,
Is-that we no more may meet.
These are words of deeper sorrow
Than the wall above the dead;
Both shall live, but every morrow
Wakes US from a widowed bed.
And when thou wouldst solace gather,
When our child's first accents flow.
Wilt thou teach her to say Father
Though his care she must forcgo!
When her little hands shall press thee,
When her lip TO thine is prest,
Think of him whose prayer shall bless thee,
Think of him thy love had blessed
Should her lincaments resemble
Those thou never more mayst see,
Then thy heart will softly trenbe
With pulse yet true 10 me.
All my faults perchance thou knowest,
All my madness none can know;
All my hopes, where'er thou gocst,
Withcr-yet with thee they 60.
Every feeling hath been shaken;
Pride, which not j world could bow,
Bows TO thce--by thee forsaken,
Even my soul forsakcs me now;
Bat It's done-all words are idle
Words from me are vaIner still,
But the thoughts We cannot bride
Force their way without the WILL
Fare the well titus disunited,
Torn from every nearer tie,
Scar'd in heart, and lone, and blighted-
More than this, ] scarce can die
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
Published by Theodore SchOeh.

TERNS-Two dollars per annum in advance--TNo
dollars aud quarter, half yearly--and if not paid be-
fO.e the Cnd Of The year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid
eycept at the option Of Tie Editor.
u ? Advertisements not exceeding one square Qen
moSf Will be inserted Three weeks for dollar. and
~chty- cents FOR every subsequent insertion. The
charge Ion one aud three insertions the same. ber
al discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
IL All letters addressed TO the Editor must be post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

Miss, can have the equisite pleasure
OF rolling the wheel of ofconversation around
the axletree of your understanding few
minutes this eycningi The lady tainted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

Up TO TIE TIMEs.-'How do you keep
your books?' by double entry. Imake
one entry, and father makes anotherp
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

Cards Cilcu Ts Bili Heads, Notes, Blank Receipt,
IuSi iccS, Lc-at aud Other Blanks, Pamphlets. sc
printed with HeajncSs aUd despatch, on reasonable
terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

Yt3 DIR. Graham, who was tried Ia
New York city for the murder of Col
l.7ring, has been convicted Of man slau-h
t,r in The second degree.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

Sally said Simon, i wish
I was fish, and you was bait Lord &C,
how Id bite
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

PoLITE,-"My dear, don't say tale,
say narrative" said modest lady to her
little son, who was relating very inter
csting "talc" he had just read. while
the little fellow was thinking of his mis-
take the old house dog walked in shaking
his tail and looking quite familiarly at
the boy, when be exclaimed, "Ma, make
Sancho Quit shaking his narrative"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02

l[TT The subjoined is true copy of
the resignation of Justice Of the Peace
in Natchitoches, Louisiana. We hope it
may strike the reader as it first struck
US. We had to laugh
slate Of louisiana,
Parish Of Natciitochcs I Totho
Governor of Louisiana:
Know all men by these pres
scnts, that I---l--, squire,
doc herebuy lire uP for reaslns best
known to myself
Justice of Peac.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-02
LOis PEslNTIN Nc.
FANCY PRTM[pI:IMGl,

Having general assortment Of large, elegant plain
and ornamental Type, we are prepared
tocNecnte every description of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
CrRROLTON CARROLL C0UNTY OHIO-THDRCpN EfEMBg o. 1884

debt De secured BY the most undoubted sseur-
ity. For IN these times. whoever has lent Is
around looking up the borrower with the most
assiduOus perseverance,. andit is distressing 70
note how many borrowers are not at home
when such call. Let The ornaments 20 un-
bought this season. Let the amusemeuts be
forssOn. Let the eoAt--We talk 70 unpro,rnd-
ing psople--be eOarssr than last year; and; la
dies, let the bonnet be dollar OF two palmer.
Put what you meant 20 spend for a wreath into
The coal BIN. and ~hst you designed fOT . vel.
vet that should surrass Mrs. Smiths into the
-four barrel. Be bard up for weeks together
wear 3 patch on your garment; wear naples
hat; eat cheap joints instead Of 'fns' oaes
get sirIoin instead Of POrter-hOuse steaks; rsn
q second floor instead Of whole house: lIv,
comfortably instead Ofkeepingup appearances
do anything that is boneh-nevsr mind Wheih
er it is 'Tespestable'--rstheT than in such time
IS fbese 10 run in dsbt.-[Cin. Tines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
In Hard Times Keep out OF Debt.

Keep out of debt, says the N Y. Tinss, and
you are rich; not rich in all senses, but, in
most, richer than many who have the reputa-
ton. Mr.. H., who drove past moment ago,
is taxed as if he were worth hundred thous
and, but his liabilities are hundred and fifty
thousand He will fail in less than q month and
retire upon the profits of the failure, and be
hereafter broken merchant with money
enough, and shabby reputation You owe
not cent aud have hardly cent to show af.el
buying your next dinner; but nobody looks or
you as the cause Of his ruin--nobody fails be-
cause of your failure to meet your engage.
ments; DO widows turn their rebuking eyes o1
you; no orphans charge you with the author
ship of their want. With your empty pocket
YOU are richer than he is in his fun )cOmforta'
bic retirement with money enough THAT does
not belong to him.
Out of debt, every sixpence you get ahead is
your own, you may look on it With an unalOy-
eS sensation of right to save or to spend it. to
turn it into any fashion Of pleasure or enjoy
ment that it is equal to. But in debt you'
money is not your own. 1t belongs to your
baker, butcher, grocer, tailor. or the old un-
Gle who was silly enough to lend to you.
It's not hard for man who is making liv'
ing-whO gets decent wages-tO keep out oi
debt, and generally he ought to do it, Ifhe
does not make living wages. it is different
thing. For borrowing is better than starving.
and debt is less to be dreaded than no bread.
And again, when one has, as capital, agOOd
trade or profitable profession. or stock on
hand that il not Immediately convertible into
cash, he is foolish not to take hundred dol
lars if he can have ;he use of it for SIX dollars
year, and vet be sure Of the principal to repay
when it is demanded. But to 60 in debt for a
luxury, or mere convenience, or for any other
than an absolute necessity, is always matter
Of doubtful propriety. Some borrow and make
fortunes on their borrowed capital before pay
day comes. But for such operations, great
brains or an easy conscience are required, and
where one succeeds, ten fail In these tight
times, when Wall street is like ones mouth Af
ter eating persimons, when rents fail fifty pei
cent, and the "safest' men are shaking, il
behooves all small dealers to look sharp t:
their accounts.
Let them owe no man. if they are so fortu
nate as to be thus far out of debt, and be quite
sure, too, that no man owes them, except hi:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
The Torpedo Casess-TriaI Of ATrisOn
for Ihe Murder OF ALLISON.

The Cincinnati papers are filed with re-
port Of the trial of Arrison for the murder OF
Allison. The Court Room has been densely
crowded by deeply interested audience. The
prisoner was apparently as cool as the most in
different spectator, and save in the compression
Of his lips, he would not have been recognized
as a man accused of a heinous crime, and
whose life was in imminent peril.
The testimony, so far. is strongly against The
prisoner Proof Of threat has been made ht
has also been identified as the man who ordered
the box which contained the torpedo, We
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
YOu are n Brick.

A certain college Professor had assembled
bis class at the commencement of the term,
and was reading Ovel the list of names 10 see
that all we're preseut. 1t chanced that 5ne Of
the number was unknown to the professor,
having just entered the class
what Is your name, sir?" asked ihe profess
or, looking through his spectacles.
You are 3 brick" vas the startling reply.
"Sir," said the Professor, half stEtled out
Of his chare at the supposed imperitence, but
not quiet sure that he had understood him cor
rectly, Sir, did not exactly understand your
answer"
"YOu are brick was again the composed
reply.
This is intOleable' said the Professor, bic
face reddening. "Beware. young man, how
you attempt to insult me-"
Insult you'll said the student, in turn aston.
i'hed. How have l done it'
Did you not say l was brick!' returned
the Professor with stiAed indignation.
NO, sir you asked me my name, and an
swered your question. Ny name, is U. r. A.
Brick -Uriah ReynaIds Arnold Brick.
,AhP murmersd the Professor, sinking back
into bis seat in confusion. 1t WAS miscOn.
ceptiOn on my part. VIII yOu commence the
lesson, Mr.-ahtm-Mr. Bricir- Yankee
Blade.