davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS. Feb. O.

Flour.-Tho market Is quiet. Tho Arabia,s odv;ccs
have had but little effect upon tho market We nre not
advised Of any sales from Car price IS 25-rc.
ceipts moderate.
Grain-Ths receipts of Wheat continue moderate with
steady demand Sales Of good prime red ct ssal.
VS. white osal e3als7 for fair prime red. Corn Is
IN a'r demand with sales OF white and mixed at gOcs-
no sales OF yellow Rye Is worth 65aa0cts Oas 42a43
Gus. fiaI Seed lioal.26 eta. White Beans liz l. sa
l2ocs Glover Seed 1851 so. Other articles unchang.
ed. 'o
per 100 lbs gross. Live Hog, Z. Dead Hogs 65Oa676
Sheep Sboa6 y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
LATER FROM HAVANA

NEW YoRK, Feb o.-By arrival, we have Havana
dates OF Jan. Both. Vessels name not giyen.l
Sugar quite brisk at slight advance Assorted
LAS 12; white Lac Ia yellow 3.4aT IL; brown
2s5 "a; Cuehrucboes 84a6 IA; Muscovado4 "a a
Id The weather was favorable for the crops. Coffee
10 good demand do l2al0 H. Molasscs In good
demand ami firm at l2 Lard lower; sales at l7al7 IL
Hams ] l-2. Carolina Rice scarce; sal sat O5 o
O6 liz. Flour dull at SIC so. Lumber scarce. I.
MARINE DISASTER.
HALIFAX Feb 5,-Tho bark Priscilla, from Philsdel-
pha for Liverpool, had been fallen In with sen 10
sinking condition. and the captain and crew taken of and
carried TO st. Johns, y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
RICHMOND MARKETS rrnsr.sr :

To6acco-No change in prices since our last the new
crop Is coming In freely In loose parcels Aij sas Of
Tugs are leg; and leaf l.9 10 l.s the tup
ply OF old offerings 10 limited. with good demand 70 all
medium qualities, whilst the fne grades OF
arc but little sought alter. We quote old Tugs
81 common leaf Sac; good 10 IL le fine la 10.
wnEAT-The last accounts from Europe caused an
advance. Primo White Ia now selling at ss-and Primo
Red at 81 9b.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
fPtom n. Otlenna Bee.l

hEsFRs. EDTIORs
While Congress is beslsting in the matter Of refund
ing the surviving soldiers Of the San Francisco the va
lue Of clothing ost by the destruction Of that vessel
beg leave to submit the following
QUESTION FOR THE SECRETARY or STATE.
n bteeches are 70 have their rents
Patched over at the States expense,
Because said brseches met their fate,
While you we're affairs Of State;
put the query, whether those
Who In our service lost their clothes,
Should not be furnished with breeches,
From out The Nations surplus rlehes9
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

THE SENATE principally occupied yesterday with
bills their first and second reading. Several small bills
were passed, OF them containing appropriations
The attendance OF mombers became very thin and
bills their passage, asking for appropriations
laid the table, for of constitutional majority
ct them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

II We learn that the Central Railroad Company and
the Danvle Railroad Company, have, with commendabc
beraity granted free tickets to the members OF the Et
ecutive Committee Of the State Agricultural Society.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

IN The Steamer Texas, from Mexico 10 New Orleans
with dates to the 9Th ult brings later news from
President Walkers FIlbusterng expedition than the re-
cent accounts contained in the San francisco papers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

To The returns Of the Treasury Department show
that over s2OoooOO we're paid into the Treasury from
the sales OF Public Land', during the last quarter,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
IHR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RICHMOND WING.
MORNING, FEBRUARY s, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

As Wig"
Article. written both sides paper be published
This rule ,ng standing ought to be known ALL and will
10 be departed FROM Obituary notices exceeding eight
lines arr charged for As advertisements.
IW Commune ations charged advertise.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

HNMERH.6 casks super Iondoa Emery war, aned pure,
- together With full assortment Of Emery
Sers jasi 70 hand sed ~ sslsey Q. j. siNTos co,
tel sign OF the Circular Saw, u Main street
sE&A ~ JAS WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

EoH INTERNATIONALLY sail on sn-
o'clock, u.-The Steamship CITY oP RIUHMoND, RfxN
oap, Mehs 10 now d. iehargpg osrro and will reeevs-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

Mrs,
Henry Bertram. -. .....,...... A., na,I,.s :.
Doo.s open AZ performance TO commence IN
- and Parqret cents Second Tier
rs cents ' ~ '''>''''
Bo. once open from 10 NJ Till when seat, NAV be Sc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
ANUS e Nj ENTS.
lDD-FELLOW,S HaI

= sANFoRD's old established and original NEW OR.
LEaNS OPERA TROUPE will appear at the above II Al,
February 9TH and continue for only
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

Smith, the razor s.rop man, occasion.
ally breaks off from the subject Of the
very superior quality Of his strops, and
gives bis audience lecture on temper
ancc in his own peculiar droll way. Here
is short extract:
SNIrns CAr.-When I drank grog, |
owned a cat, a poor, lean, lantern jawed
thing, that was always getting into a
8craPe. As ! had nothing for her to eat
she was compelled to take to the high.
way and the neighbor5 were continually
crying out, 'cuss that Smiths cat, she 8
drunk all my milk Poor thing, she had
to steal or die for she could find no pick
ings at home, for even the poor mice that
were left, were 50 poor and Scraggy that
it took several Of them to make shad-
ow; and a decent cat would starye to
death in three weeks on an allowance Of
eighteen per day. But when reformed,
things took a different turn. The kitchen
being well provided, the crumbs were
plenty; and the old cat grew fat and hon
esttogether Even the mice grew fat and
oily, and the old tabby would make
harty supper on two Of them, and then
lie down and snooze with the pleasing con
ISOLATION Of knowing that when she awokc
there would be . few more leF. Of the
same sort.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

strength that the insane possesses, and
thought it scarcely prudent. What should
| dol must do something. It would
soon be daylight, when would again be
in his power. | felt for some weapon
with which to defend myself, and as luck
would have it, found heavy dumb bell
in the corner where lay concealed--
Presently / heard the madman slowly
searching for me. Irased the dumb bell;
May God for i've me-" said; it descen.
ded, and | was free. The mailman lay
stunned on the floor. rushed to the door,
smashed in the lock with the heavy
metal, and rushed down stairs. Present.
ly the house was all in commotion. Oh
what scene the girl dead in pool Of
blood, the man insensible on the floor,
with the dagger firmly clutched in his
hand, bled him and he slowly recoy.
erd. But reason never returned.
lie is mailman TO this day. Inever
heard the history OF my patients of that
night. They were strangers in the house.
| never will forget that nights adventure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24
PRErrY NEAG TIE mARK.

81 was in company lhe other night, a
number Of ladies being present, when a
young man proposed a conuudrum
which he said he had read in the papers.
it was lhis:-' w heu is a LADY not la
dy!" There was a pause--"Giye itup."
said all around, when, 10 the infinite nor.
ror OF the whole party, the querist ex,
claimed, "shen She's a little buggy -
Nobody laughed-sOme we're demure,
some indignant, and some no doubt in
cIned TO scraIch-the qusrist's face a
lille. He was Disappointed. Fumbijng
in his pocket he pulled out paper, which
consulting for moment, he CALCULATED.
90, | beg your pardon, ladies', | made
mistake. The answer is, when she is a
little Suiky! | knew it vas some sort Of a
carriage"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

ute. Why couldn't Brown 60? Just a.
though her own husband wasn't good
enough to wait upon her, Id show hin
the difference if were Brown. A pretty
3how dye do we shall have of it, if things
Jgo on at this rate. III ask Brown to do
imy crrands and see how he likes it.
I If the girls only knew. But no they
! won't believe a word of it. Bought wit
\ is the bestif you don't get it too dear
! Dear wonder what some folks call
dear. There's Nelly Bly,. You may talk
to her till next July and she won't believe
it. But she Il learn a lesson for herself
she II not forget very soon. If were a
7 girl again | wouldn't change my condi-
| ton in hurry. Not |. There was Slo-
! cum, always ready to run his legs off, but
lnow, he'll go sooner for that Mrs, Brown
than for his own flesh and blood.
But I'll pay him, see if | don't. l
won't get him mouthful of supper He
may get his victuals where he does his
work. See how he'll like that. If l
should do SO; always trying to please
other folks husbands, instead of my own,
we should have & pretty kettle of fish,
There's Willie, he teased for an orange
these three days, and not the peel of one
has been seen yet.
There he comes putting like a steam
boat If | had sent he wouldn't been
back these two hours. Calling at Mr..
Browns too, If it amt enough to yex
saint III tell himPllquit-I Il--but no!
he'll like that too well. The brute.
won't please him so much. I'll stay
Iif it kills me, and Willie shall have an or
ange ifhe wants it, and no thanks to him Ell
thtr. There he comes again, and both
hands full. Wonder what he's got now,
and who is he running for? Coming
through the gate, and yes, both pockets
full of oranges Tho--dear soul |
knew he wouldn't forget his own children.
Won't Willie have good meal? And,
Iwill--ycs, he shall have mullins for sup
per.
That's all we heard, dear readers, for
when Slocum opened the hall door, Char
ley, Willie and wife, all went out to meet
him, and get some of the same oranges,
Mrs. Slocum did get supper, and Slo-
cum had mullins.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24
QUATDAHIEs,

knocking at the wrong door, and hesi-
!atlng you shall run away and say moth.
ing about il, or stay and apologize.
Crossing the road until you reach the
middle, when you perceive a gig com.
ming one way and cab another; so that
if you move on you are sure TO be knock.
ed down by one, and if you stand still
you may possibly be crushed by both.
Having one foot on a steamboat that ia
starting, and the other on dumb lighter,
and considering which you shall stick to.
Finding yourself in damp bed on
cold night, and oogitating whether you
will lie still and catch your death, or get
up and dress, and pass the night on two
cane.boItomed chairs.
Seeing mad bull making towards you,
and having the choice LETT of throwing
yourself in horse pond, or Of being
gored by the animal in question.
Paying your addresses to pennyless
fair one under the impression that she is
an heire8s, and, on discovering your er-
ror, having the option Of marrying the
young lady or being shot by her brother,
Meeting your tailor and his sister at a
ball; being distant and cutting him, by
which you stand chance Of having
w!t,he mex; day,or Of playing the agrees-
BE, through which means you secure
another suit.
Having heavy bill coming due. with
no funds to meet it, and considering
which you had better take--arsenic, or
the benefit of the act.
Dining at friends house, where you
must either drink wine until YOU become
intoxicated, or refrain until you become
completely djsagreeable.
Being reduced to your last shilling
(Which is a suspicious looking one, SO
!lat you are at liberty TO pass il, at the
hazard Of being taken as smasher, or
to keep IT with the certainty Of being
starved.
Coming to four cross roads, one of
which you must take at random, or just
walk back mile or two, and inquire your
way.
Getting entanglsd in tree, from which
you may drop and break your neck, or
wait till some one comes and takes yoa
down.
Being bIandly informed by a surgeon that
you can either have your leg amputated,
or leave it alone and die in a few days.
Finding yourself"caled out," fighting,
aud being called an ass, or declining,
and being stigmatized as a coward.
Seeing a man by your bedside in the
middle Of the night; SO that you may
either smother yourself with the bed
clothes, or allow him to do it with plas-
ler.-L0Hd0a DiogeneS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

shapman Isham, In Jackson Com
VS.. mon Pleas
ohm M. Martin & others In Partition.
kOHN M. Martin, James Farrar, Jacob West.
u fall, John d. James, Daniel Perry, Banister
rown, Josiah Long, Samuel Bum, Eunice
ham, Sophia Isham, Tucy Bum, widow of
ster Bum, decd, Sophia Bum, Elizabeth
atclitf, wife of John II. RatclifF, Eunice
nith, wife Of John Smith, Tacv Hale, wife
Henry G. Hale, Rhoad IIattOn, Thomas R.
alton, Sarah D. Hatton, James A. Hatton,
I'd Martha M. Hatton, of jackson county,
hio, will take notice, that petition was filed !
ainst them on the 10th day of August, A. D. |
"a, in the court Of common pleas, in and for
Id jackson county, by Chapman Isham, and |
now pending, wherein the said Chapman
ham, demands partition, of the following real .
tate, 10 wit In lot number two, in that part
the town Of Jackson, in said county, origin
y called commons, and that at the next term
said court, application will he made, by The
d Chapman Isham, for an order that said
rtition may be made of said premises.
CHAPMAN ISHAM,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

The SUSPICIOUS MAS.-This kind O in.
diyidual always smells a continual line Of
rats. He neither sees, hears nor dreams
Of anything in which he does not smell
rat The most harmless action Of his
neighbor under his suspicious and inquis-
itorial disposition, is made matter Of Sc
rious investigation, because lie knows
there is something in the wind, for he saw
his neighbor, MIR. B., speaking very con-
fdently to Mr.. S, that morning. lie put
that and that together as he calls it, and
connects this whispering in the morning
with something he heard in the barber's
shop some weeks before. and he is salts
fed his neighbor B., is either going to fall
in business, or abscond without giving his
creditors due notice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

many stories nave DeGn IOlu Vi Iuc
pranks and tricks of ventrloquists, and
especially of Mathews the elder, who de-
liz ghted to play under different disguises
and in different characters. The follow
ing very amusing instance was verified by
an eye witness
Twas invited to dine at the Piazza Cof-
fee-house, to meet Matthews. The room
we dined in had two doors. Matthews
sat on the right hand of our entertainer,
by whose desire l seated myself next 10
Matthews. During dinner, the latter
mentioned to me that an acquaintance of
his, an obstinate, opinionated old bache-
lor, whom he had known in the North,
was now in time, and that he was exceed
ingly apprehcnsiye that this person, who
was intolerably~rude and overbearing,
would find him out, and force himselfup-
on the company.
After dinner Matthews made himself
exceedingly agreeable, and we were all in
the acme Of enjoyment, when the waiter
entered, and announced that an elderly
gentleman was below, inquiring for Mr.
Matthews.
What's his name p asked Matthews,
in great alarm.
lie didn't sag, sir, but he says he
knows that you are here-and he says he
must see YOU
its Old Thrcaites Il am sure it is
he II knew he would ferret me out =
Stay what sort Of man is he 2
said our entertainer.
Has he a brown great-coat on?' de-
manded Matthews. ..... ...
'Yes, sir .
Green specs o
yes, sir
Scratch wig?'
Yes SIR
'Stoops q coed deal 2
FIe do, sir ...
Speaks in a Norlh-country accent?
'Zac1y, sir; you've hit nm
'Ah ! knewit,' Interrupted Matthews
Struggling up his shoulders and shooting
away to the head OF the stairs
4 tell you | hnoo ne IS IN the house.
and will see hlm! voclterated a voice on
the stairs.
Say Bannlster S taken III I'm gone
to the theatre C'ieu l Ilat.no"S' haI,;I i"'"'"S
Ill., SeiTlhg Ills ilat ",u a5o Go' L; ov;t Of on,
lie nad scaLcG1y maui ms U~,' '' Vho 'ho
door when O'@ lnIo"isss "Ppe"neu o'., a. VIZ
other Inc la''er ) "PPt%L"iioe ;m m la,;, Voa!G"
Ponded IN every ,,i,Ss LtsPecs WIN VIC u''V'iP'
llon gwen by Mat.ne"S' i,. 1S d,,.,oado51o ! oh
where |na'l"s%S M, uo.l,"l,ueu soat ~ az
ruptly, IN a strong No'''l.ooun'i "0IoT'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24
TmAT,S THE PRINCIPLE.

We Just caught up religious paper,
and found this good thing: mo matter
where it happened, it did happen on a
road VERY much like the road through
this mortal life, here smooth, here dry
and hard, and there soft with deep
sloughs,,) that a sort of hay cart, backed
up to the rear of baggage wagon, TO
transfer to the latter one or two heavy box.
es of sugar. Then the driver of the cart
started to 90 off, the driver of the wagon
stepped towards him with-"I should
like 10 pay you sir" NO." was the re.
ply, 81 never take pay for such things
but you have helped me a good deal |
couldn't have got out without you. "Well
then, you do the same by somebody else
the next time you get chance" 81
will; always do" That's right; that's S
the principle"
Yes, that is the principle. Have an
eye to the little kindness that you may
be able TO do in the store and out OF it
ON the road and in the rail car, where
ever there is a chance TO help our COM
mon humanity out of trouble.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24
TIE DLATB-BED.
DF THOMAS HOOD.

We watched her breathing through the night
Her breathings soft and low,
As in her breath the wave Of llfc
Kept hcaying to and fro.
So silently she seemed to speak - q.
So slowly moved about .,-
As we had lent her half our powers
To exc her living out .. T..
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with carly showers.
Her quiet eyclids. closed:
She had another morn than ours
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

Az EDlToR's APoLoGY.-The Western
atlas published at Phelps, Ontario Co.,
comes to US this week short Of editorials,
with the following apology by the editor,
which will be readily understood:
During the week, an Interesting &C.
currence' in our domestic circle, has
suPeradded the duties Of father to those
of editor, and taken from our paper the
attention it deserves. Although not a
remarkable weighty afTair-something un.
der ten pounds ayoirduPois-it approach.
es too near that common designation, a
crying evil" to admit anything like a
serious effort at editorializDg."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

Pray gentlemen. said our entertainer,
be seated, | beg Of you AS friend oi
MIR. Matthews, as an elderly gentleman,
Mr.. Thwaites is privileged to-pray re,
sumo your seats, gentlemen.
We obcyed. though | confess felt
strongly inclined, in spite Of years, to kick
the rude intruder out Of the room on my
own responsibility.
80 you kaOw me, do you? p proceeded
Mr. ThwaiteS, filling up a bumper; Mat
thews mentioned me, did he? Pah what
stuff is this? what beaslly wine! | won
der you can drink such rubbish. Pah!--
nothing but sloe- juice and cider. Butany
thiig--anything is good enough for you
cockneys, added be with a sneer 'Ha
ha a!-but you would mt knoa0 good wine
if you had it,
Some of us ventured to dissent from
this. But Mr.. Thwaites stuck to his as
sertion, and maintained it with so much
rudeness thatitrequircd allthe tact Of our
entertainer to preserve order. No matter
what subject was started, Mr.. Thwaites
was sure to render it a theme for discord;
until at length the patience Of the compa-
ny becoming completely exhausted, we
rose en- maSse, and were on the point Of
forcibly ejecting the intruder, when pull
ing of his wig and spectacles, there stood
Matthews himself!
| had partly begun to suspect this
Ny proximity to the supposed Mr..
Thwaites enabled me to detect a horse
hair attached to the wig, which, passing
under Matthew's nose, entirely changed
the expression of his countenance. But
no other person, except our entertainer,
who was in the secret, had the slightest
suspicion of the cheat: the admirable
manner in which Mr.. Matthews support.
ed his assumed character, but above all
the celerity with which he returned, 50
completely altered in his appearance,
preluding the possibility of his being
Identified
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

A rogue having a luxuriant moustache
sprouting from his upper lip, was detect,
ed in the act of stealing pocket hand.
kerchiei from the coat pocket of gen.
tleman at the railroad depot in Wheeling.
He had lost one list exactly like it, he
said, 'and simply wanted to look at it to
see whether it had his private mark p
Very cute, indeed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

Love one human being purely and
warmly, and you will love all. The
heart, in this heaven, like the wandering
sun, sees nothing, from the dew drop to
the ocean, bat a mirror, which i. warns
and fills.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

We never knew a man VINO observed
politeness 10 ladies who was not hapnv
cIeyerish and all thG;.. Hence,
if yon %%'ish to be on the igh side of your.
self and other folks In the calico way just
do the polite ------- -----
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

YANKEES NEVER LOSE TRADE.--A
gentleman was once negotiating with a
New Hampshire horse dealer for the pur.
chase Of a horse, but could not agree by
ten dollars. Next morning, however,
making up his mind to split the differ.
ence, he posted off to the stable, where
the first person he met was the groom. 70
Master up, Joe?' he inquired.
No master be dead said Joe, 'but he
left word for you to have the mare
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

4 say. Bill, | seed a Know Nothin,
What did he look likel'
why, he looked like a man.
We'll, meow, don't be a fool--tell me
how you found out he was a know noth-
ing
why, he said so. axed him whsth.
er he wouldn't give me sixPence? and
he said 'No-nothing."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

Sam, did you see Mr.. jenkins, tho
new overseer!' Yes, massa, meet him
down by the cotton.gin.' Hes good
looking fellow, isn't he?' well, massa,
he talks like a goodlooking man--he
made bow, dat's all he sad.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

The wife of the author Of the 'ReVe.
ries of Bachelor, has got a baby. II
he don't get woke up now from his 'reVe.
ries' by the midnight cry,' it will be be-
cause there never was such baby be.
fore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

9rWhy is young man augging his
sweetheart like an eTicure who permits
bis wine to leak hwawy7 Because he is
wasting what he loves, The author Of
this was sent TO the penitentiary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

To one who said, i do not believe
there is an honest man in the world, Fan
other replied, 1t is impossible stbat ono
man shoald know all the worh ;bpt quite
possible that one NAV knowihimself'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24
THE VILLAGE PASTOR.

There in his allotted home
Abides from year to year. & genuine Priest,
The shepherd Of his flock or, as king
Is styled when most aifoctionately praised.
The father Of his people. Such is he;
And rich aud poor aud young and cid rejoice
Under his spiritual sway. He hath youchsai' 1
To me some portion Of a kind regard;
And something also Of his inner mind
Hath he imparted,-butto speak Of him
As he is known to all. Wordsworth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-24

Henry A. Wise was recently nomina-
ted for Governor, by a democratic meet
ing at Norfolk. lts suggested in anoth.
er quarter, that he will be taken up by
the know Nolhings."