davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
BOarders Wanted

M RS. MUNSON CAN ACtoNNIon,rp -
- boa dcrs nj her Boarding Hn ise nm :, ~
ITiie ,he residence of VIM. p. Ia Infer O. ESQ W
nere ls'Hlso an entrance from Min .,root \
the First Presbyterian Church, street, '"J"'h'ng
frns-Sl PER week. a.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

1t is said that one of the most interesting de
partments of the Crystal Palace exhibition is that
which is assigned to lost articles picked up by
the police. Among these there about three hun
dred lace cambria handkerohiefs some valued at
$50. There also about rs many wells, large
stock of gloves an extensive assortment of ba-
bies' shoes and st, ckings and some hundred ar
ticles of Jewery, pieces of which range as high
500 in value. Locks of false hair are inter
spersea with other wearing apparel, and bottle
of brandy occupies a conspicuous position.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Markets Money remains bnLl the snme, bur hair
is the rise, owing the Of Emersohs American
Hair Restorative, which is nd those heads
now considered hopeessly bald. Ptre So in arge
Bottles. Sold by d. LYMAN.
e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
MARRTFn

At Castle Hill, Va, ON the 10th of MAY, Hen
RY SIGouRNEY, Esq, of Boston, to Miss AMELIA
LOUISA, daughter of the Hon. William c. Riycs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

AMERICAN PoETs.-The living American po-
cts of the elder class few in number, within the
past twelve years death has thinned their ranks by
the removal of Woodwork, QSi2,) Alston, QSi2,)
Ware, Q843.) Wilde, QSl7.) and Norton, uS53)
Ofthose born during the last century who
viye Jas. X. Paulding is first in the order of age
upon the list; he will be seventy five years old next
August pierpont stands next on the roll,hayng
just entered upon his seventeen year, Dana will
be 81 years old next November. Sprague will be
63 the Goth of October next Bryant and John
Neal have reached their Goth year. Perciyal and
IIalleck are 50. Goodrich 81. Bispop Doane is
%. Among those born early in the present cen
fury may be mentioned Morris, Albert G.. Green,
Emerson, Dawes Prentice and Hoffman, Boston
Transcript
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

rxY3OHN o TAYLOR j. h.re'ty eal'd upon and
rcalpst. tn m n,unre himself as II eahtihtf i"f he
fire IT Sheriff o Cumphe the Approaching 'iee
ii H. This quest ia malr without any prs F''s con
uI ntion with III, rn,lar hut l. il cn,uriy hope thai
he will Weld To he y be- oil - large number I itr
tnny II Il 1lIiZEAS Or 1Nhi DELL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS, we are grati6ed
to learn, will be lighted by gas tomorrow eve
ming.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

The proposed nir-line railroad from Norfolk te
y. York Is attracting favorable notice in The lat
Ter city. Speaking Of il the n Y. Express says;
Charters have been granted by the Legislatures
of \. Jersey. Maryland and Nirginia. for a new
and highly important limo of railway commune
CATION hetaeen the cities Of y York, Philadeiphia
and Norfolk, which Is destined to attract Pnbh'
attention aud not only greatly to facilitate inter
course between three great commercial marts'ah"
the whole Southern coast of the L. States. from
Norfolk TO v Orleans, bat also largely to pro
mote kindly feelin between our great fraternity
of States, by bringing them into more close and
intimate relations.
This proposed road, We understand, will com
nenee on the " Jersey shore, opposite to the
Narrow sand run, by nearly straight line through
West Jersey - Delaware Bay. after crossing
which. IA distance of twelve miles. 1t will extend
down the Peninsula or Eastern shore, lying be-
tween the Atlantic and Chesapeake Bay, TO Cape
Charles, opposite Norfolk. At this city, (which
n. W bids far TO rise 10 the Importance which its
commercial position warrants.) II viii connect
with all the important roads through Virginia,
North and s. Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to
y. Orleans. and the Mississippi river. 1t is also
intended 10 form part Of improved routes 10 san
Francisco by steamers from the South side q
Florida across the Gulf of Mexico to the 18th
nus.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
something Nice,

\ supply Of FdEStl PEACHES, hermpti.aIlv .c.,
nh Ia, 'ru't : rrrPored in il natar slate ana
- ,'' ''"ha SUGARS a most del ciuas dessert r.,
NM Ia JOHN II. SEAY \ co.
Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

frJOHN o TAYLOR is aurounced ms ean finite
~ tho nfiice If Sheriff. Tor the uafv "f lnpbeli,
wh"ut insulting him MANY WI bho
may Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
cAnnnATHs FOR OFFICE.
r. ,be citizens Of Campbell

,st rall npan me announce nY~rii ~ = eahel''f
~ Sheriff f.n the comfy of CainlHt u te l'aiafs
Of ihis city Ia. zen duy nllnreliird lev
bIpd To say. fhst ,nnr Kindness lreloIsrr aud your
-, =, ~. ma f cling rs shaw ibi- "a J. eoin1e
ne 10 say: II am ele tel vii SER. ,nnie the ct 81
M. sbilis, ui ynu must aware that The nheNre
raiI aud The .ho Tine tint VII elapse t"e'n M. "ha
the day 81 TIE srcon viii lressi m' ifn seen NM
-, ,I,,;aa anyfhit . towards elecilneeiine anG
iyits l,s us engagements Tia: duty req4irers M Ia
nren leave myself Jour hsnd', ev'r satisfied To
abide 4 dersinn 1.-THE MAJ y, and inrevrr Rrni'ia
for thai warm and AMI geler'tn- friendship "hch ia
been extended to me ~ tie citizens ol Lynrllnrs aud
the couatv ii Campbell JAo y LIN
may I5-.fKc1tp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

The announcement of Mr.. Benton, that he
would not receive any letters through the st. Lou
is post office, has stirred up the postmaster-Mr.
Armstrong that place.-A correspondent late
ly of the St Louis Herald says: Il have heard
it rumorcd in the street to-day, that Mr.. Arm
strong, the newly appointed postmaster, would
not, ON or after Monday next receive in, or send
from the post-oilice amy of the bills of the Bank of
the State of Missouri which have engraven on the
face of them the likeness of Thomas II. Benton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
Nantes.

H6 =, ~ by cypress tins morning tp5.np,e Il,
May lGas t S,f5es ., ,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

EV We are uuthnriz,d annun1'e SAMUEL. II.
QUAqLES as a caadidale Tor the oilire Shnr If al
Rolf, 1 ro,,ty M tIr ext e'eciion feb 2S-t,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

The New York Courier argues that the war
with Russia is not going to affect materially tho
great business interests of England. The ees-
sston of trade with Russia will hardly be felt,
and even should the war prove to be a long and
general one, all experience as well as reason
goes TO show that it cannot undermine the broad
foundations of the nations prosperity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

at is generally allowed that there Is more of
whit is called chisselled beauty in America than
in Earope-that the features of the women are
inerand the head more classical. But here ends
the triumph of cur sisters of the Wost;thoir busts
nrc far inferior tA those admire at home; and
n certain attenuation in the y hole figure gives
the idea of frailty aud decay And this idea is
correct. What they want is soundness of CON
sttution; and, in consequence of the want, their
finely cut faces, taken gcnerally,nre pale instead
of fair, and sallow when they should be rosy
In England woman is in the prime of her at
fractions at thrty-fve, and she frequently re-
mains stationary till ffty,or else declines gradu-
ally aud gracefully, like heantiful day melting
into lovely evening. In America twenty five
is the farewell line of beauty in women, beyond
which comes decay; Mt thirty she looks
weary and worn, her fiat chest symholizng the
collapsed heart within; and at forty you see in
her thin and haggard features all the marks of
premature agc.'-Engiish Writer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
Bargains! Bargains !! BargainS!'

w. 1Nf = sFHfE5 ONH . W.T.
NJ W CLOTHING STORE IN NCHBuRGI
In Col A. Leirwich's Btick Store. lately orc4, +
by Messrs Wilson & Franklin Vain Street near y
erty Warehouse. Weller & Co. respectfully inter-
the 'izens of Lsnchhurg srn the VIC nifty. tlnt ~.
hive ffned an extensive Clothing Establishh'0r'
d, the above pnc', where they offer ,l sale Tia a'5
cheapest and host selected .fcrk of cnihing ever y
seen ~ i.yhciburg. All aiite les sold tbs esta'
heht can be wnntnled they all MAJ u'aciul'" A.
h'r the immediate sup, ril T. ndetce,f one OF the -
soflher- hinse { CurHe one, come all fam toy" o.
country. No charge Tor looking their goods y ~
n'assuted that ynu save ney by hnving Nour cl"'"
at WELLER co.
may l2-dS"lw Mali Stnet
HtEAEiAEsss.-AG GOOD SUPPLY, AT.eS%
Il (apl lit.) SAUNDERS & IRBi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

Mr.. SHORT was on his way home rather late at
night from an evening entertainment. Mr.. Short
iell in with gentleman, who entered into CONVEX
saiion with him. After walking a short distance,
the gentleman, left and shortly afterwards Mr..
Short, wishing To ascertain the hour, felt for his
watch;ald found that il was missing. Mr.. Short
ran after the gentleman, who still in sight,
and ordered him to deliver up that watch or die.
The gentleman, after shiyering drcadfully from
fright did 50, aud Mr.. Short proceeded ON his way
home, rejoicing at the recovery of his proper
ty.
Mr.. Short reached his residence related the adj
venture To his wife, who trembngly told him that
when he went out in the evening, he did not take
his watch with him but left it lying on the mantle
piece. Mr. Short pulled out the ticker which he
had forced from the gentleman in the stoetand
found that he himself had committed highway
robbery. Newspaper paragraph next morning.
DARING outrage'-trepidation of Short who
seeks out restituton-apology-
right.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16


may LIS
=, - SANIrEi /
- ' re-, NC ~ n; :, 81, II
GuA 'L"s "e 'a,''i'''' ~ ~ Tet %
pea'" " 'ou'f' ~ ~ -
1ren ar, r.rrrrpe. par,air;,o !, ~
n hAot VI -. en- ~ - s4t M :,
80. hyhchouis fose oiiioe oii ''io i0''i Ava
Aoo1
~ Persons calling Tor letters In this List VII plea
say they are advertised
~ Office hours Sunday, until . A. NJ, md
later
A
Ayers james L Ayres Samuel
Adams Jno !. Armstrong Mrs Charlotte
Is
Bowie Miss NJ buckley Michael
B"l1ng Wm II Brigham Augustus
Bay m BulkS Miss Ai!ly NJ
Baiy Nm II Bryant Miss Laura
Booth DC Boak Miss Frnncis @ A
Reurs Jno s 81 ,lton Mr.. vi eina
Bnttom Jno II Bulks Mrs Francis II
Bndg,rs Geo w Black Mrs Mary Z.
Baneditto Brano
c.
Collins John Garden Edwin
I hurmen Alitre Callahan James
Cnnden Chapmnn r Covce Geo NJ
Catb,an JosephJ Cunningham James
Ca,ter WmF Cook Miss Elizabeth
d
D,v.on e Davi. FlatcberT
nilLon II q ,o,,e, Maize,
D4,erle Mr- Deasv John
Doggv Dr. Samn.lfoA Dnss Wm
D os5sjy e. WiIl;ams,o Mo. Doy.on I,,o p
n iaI ,rh,a Du.;,I Pi.had
Dawson Frank De Win Il NJ
Damor N George Dunabn Mis- Gabrlln
Davilson John \ .Davi. Mi q Main
Do Iowis Z 10Y Davis Sarah
~ ,sI' p ~ ioN W "''s ''''" l.
En- Ni.haal Fiji, VS.
E2.,,o,, Ghsi.,i,o n. NJ. Sill.
FL 81, i EIli NJ
En-, mix Cnnt
r,,. NIP r,,,
F ,"",,'' GaaT 80. So 10y
FpuerF II 10Y rn,,,,ricL Nj. Me
FIse. Rob, II Eit1garald NJ A. II
Foor,',,, M A 10Y - NJ NJ" -
E.I,,.u IL, ~ Ern,.a MIS-
tg,"' ~ ii'N w re's''on MISS
n
cu p;e O. ,,r
49,, a. ~ =, - ~, 90" Il -, Nv
Gin DIR WV Gregory Mis- M n
Grisanti Gi,eno q, od,io En, v Ni.s
w" III i-" MSS
fIoy,.e, rml = Haven Mr.EN
~ L; - lii, NJ; D.. ~
iia,.I - III AN ~, ~
- - A. '' =
i iioag pn,ricL i i"a~F Tb -
Unrris Jnnna Hudsop Mr. MS
u"g.an 'N ME-. sal Tucson tucson M Mi W
| Harper James
I&J
| Iob,.ou rho. 1arl wol,or
jones NJ w Inge CazwelI
Johnson WiclIige Jennings MIR. Mary
| Iorkso,, A adre,g Iobnann :. phi,
| jones Ned &c ,l',A Jackson Susan
| I,n,s Ma Hsnn
!
! Kent DavidC Kerned, Daniel
! b,,oIi y .ol -, - AZ
| krnn,,, W,n n 0'''"
!
L
Lewi,JA Iiyo,,,,,. 70. Si,osfo,
" NJ ''eiioie he' oias W
,roa1onw. Al.
| Miller f r (5l Mill pa,,icL
a, W si''lh"1 a,rlcN
Nia,, W. NJ 'unen's ="
Miller VIM T goare George
| Murtnl Jap,es Nor; n I,arJ .
| Miller II Morrison j II
| Malnnc Duke Morris VINO
| Nj. - ,'','' " ~
No.nn pn,,ict M e.
| Meade y Bisl.op Murr4p Mrs Ar.efoA
| Mason Il Lmaine (2) Marks Nil Ra,,ie r. 10y
Masou Henry W d DIS McCIoskey John ~
'''' ~ n, aieDon'Id Alexander (3)
! Nj, l.
! Xoeslas,CK N''eSah '"hh
| Olo, T,so,b ,
| ~ WINS NJ - Ho'y Nro)
/ pr cIn.ID
! p,,ln,, ',te''"" " IN
! p.,sI,, it.v ei''I '"n Mss a "
! Pen, Gan, F ,n,..l 81 ~ NJ, W.. t la
! Painter t,InsE p.I n =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16
A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the
"A Lynchburg Post Office on the 18th May

~ Persons calling for Letters in this Lis wi please
.uy thy advertised.
~ Office hours On Sunday until A. NJ, and no
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-16

y, Miscellaneous
ne her' Of Franci, Gray Va line army of rev,,n,ion
ia" heirs of CatJo.e h scott Va line aypy ,eyoIa,i"
nrS ct Capt Ed iernaun Va line army re-, olniion
~ hrrs OF lieut. John Rice c line army rrvn,n,io,
\ q M"ntro Lodce No 81 'e'o''''o"'
q Lynchburg Lodge No II
3'""g lo--It RIO. II. GLASS y NJ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Selling Dry Goods

People generally think that it is very easy
matter to stand behind counter and retail
dry gools; but weeks experience in the bu
siness would convince the cIevereSt man that
it is much more difficult and laborious than
the task of turning grlndsone twelve hours
per diem The Office o! saleman embodleS, IN
its duties, necessity for the hrewdneSs of a
politician, the persuasion Of lover, the po
liteness OF Chesterfield, the patience Of job,
and The lmpudence of plckpocket There
are salesmen, who make ia point never 10
lose customer. One Of the gentlemen who is
in a store IN Chatham street, not long since
was called 10 show very fastidIous and FASH
ionabe lady, who "dropped in while going 10
Stewards" some rich silk cloaking. Every
article ofthe kind was exposed TO her view
the whole store was anSacked-nothing suit
ed. The costly was stigmatized as trash, eve
rything was common and not fit for lady J
She guessed she would 20 to StewaTt's. The
salesman pretended 10 be indignant.
s'Madam," said he IN tone of injured inno-
cence, al have a very beautiful and rare piece
of goods, case which divided with Mr..
Stewart, who is my brother-i in-law, but ii
would be useless. to show it to you. 1t is the
only piece in The city"
"Oh, allow me to see It," she asked, IN an
anxious tone, and continued, 81 had no in
tenlion of annoying you, or OF diSparaging the
merits of your wares"
The salesman, who was now watched in
breathless silence by his fellow clerks, pro-
cesded, rs if with much reluctance, and with
expression OF fear that it would be injured by
getting ,umbIed, to display an ancient piece
of vesting, which had been lying in the store
for five years, and was considered 10 be un-
saleable. The lady examined and liked ii
much. That was piece OF goods that was
worthy 10 be worn. How much was it a
yardl I.
''Twenty-two shillings"
go that is very high" III
"There," exclaimed he, beginning to fold il
up, al knew you would say that" o.
"Stay stay don't be in so great hurry"
she cried, "l'll give you twenty shillings."
"Madame, you insult me again."
"Cut me off f,-ysrdS, and you can make uT
the deduction on some velvet which require
for trimmings" almost en:reated the fdi
shopper"
The salesman, after much percussion, solt
' the lady the vesting for which they had in
vain sought to get FIVE shillings per yard at th'
price above indicated. The profits of the sal,
on vrsting and velvet amounted to S32, out o
which the clerks were permitted topay for
supper OF oysters The best Of this brief tai
Of dry. goods is TO be told. The lady had he
cloak made, and one or two OF her friends, de
lighted with 1t, bought the rest OF The yestin
at the same price.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Jones Hooper's Last

The Montgomery Mail edited by johnson j.
Hooper, alias mon Suggs, has the following
good 'un:
A correspondent of ours. writing us the other
day, from Lowndes county, relates the follow
ing anecdote of Judge P--s:
The Judge was holding Lowndes circuit
court, and suddenly taught the eye Of a wit
ness in trial which was progressing. This
man, the Judge thought, was making the most
demoniac grimaces at him, and without mo-
menrS hesitation, he ordered the clerk to en-
ier up ga fine of fen dollars against that man,
for contempt Of court" pointing to the gentle
man whS carried the expressive physiognomy
"Why what's that or, Judge 2" exclaimed
the unfortunate man. ..-.... t..
"Y u're making faces at the court, sir
There you are at it Ggain, sir : Mr.. Clerk
enter up mother fine Of the same amount
ag inst this man."
Here our friend Tom j., interfered and ex
planned that the person fined, habituaIly look.
ed as he did now-waS worthy citizen; and
never was Tin contempt" in bis life.
every good, very good, Mr.. j." said the
Judge. "Let the fines be remitted but this
court has the general power to abait nusances
which interfere with its administration Of the
law. Mr.. Sheriff, carry this man at least two
hundred yards from the courthouse, and see
that he dosen't enter it again."
That poor fellow, we should say, chad it,
very badly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
The Faver and Hagur.

friend from Illinois tells us rich anec-
dote of an Irish pack-pedler being afraid of the
"faver and hsgur."
Pat entered small dwelling, situated ten
or twelve rods from the road, and seeing no one
in the building but thin man stretched out,
apparently resting himself on rough box, used
alike for table, bed, clothes press, and potato
bin, be asked the occupant elf 'twould be
convanient for him to give him bit Of some
thing to ate." ...a
"There's plenty OF brown bread under that
pile of rags, and corn whiskey in that Jug"
said the man; "help yourself 10 what you want
ats fine day, sir" says Pat, helping him
self freely from the jug.
"Very," replied the man, lazily.
"And it's beautiful State, is this Ellie
noise"
beautiful %
"And sure sir, think it's strange that any
bohy should be sick in this beautiful Elle-
noise but they tell me that the people are
sometimes furiously attacked with the favef
and hagur."
go we think nothing of that" coolly re-
piled the man; "itS as plenty with US as heas."
GAS plenty as faze May the mother Of
Moses preserve US, but wouldn't have the ia
yer and hagur for every inch OF land that's in
the name, dirthy State that is" -.
"Bnt you can't help it." said the man.
"The dvil can't p' exclaimed Pat, pla-
cling the jug TO his mouth and cooking his eye
across the neck of 1t at the same time. 'Sure
sir, I II not go near man that's thrubled with
the drthy, frazing disease"
"You'll have it in less than two hours"
groaned the man, and he began 10 cape, and
tremble, and impart wild expression to his
eyes.
Pat was again raising the jug to his mouth |;
he stopped, easped for breath, as If the sudden
and awful discovery had for the moment near
ly supefed him, grabbed bis pack OF goods,
and with one bound was outside the cabin.
Without stopping to let down the bars, he
leaped the fence, and ran down the road as if
all the banished snakes of Ireland were in pur-
suit.
Our informant met him, and inquired the
cause of his haste.
"Dont stop me-" says Pat rolling up the
whites of his large eyes; al shall be dead as a
nagur in two weeks, if don't shake off the
faver and hagur that a dirthy spalpeen has just
put upon me in the backguard cabin that is
fornsnst the pond. o Moses but shall die
| if | have the faver and hagur.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Cbt grmOtrat

Is published every Thursday morninE, in the
room Immediately over the Post Office. Msia
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at ths following rates:
81 so per annum, in sdvsnce.
50 90, if not paid within the year, and
SO so after the year has expired.
B-These rateswiIl be rigidly enforced. -E1
No paper discontinued until all larresrage
are paid, unlessatthe option of the publisher
pAll communications sddressed tothe Ed.
tor must be sent free of postage 10 insure at
ention.
GTNo communication inserted, unless &C
'companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16

DIt is said that one
OF the questions asked
OF a candidate for ini-
tiation into the The So
ciety OF Know Moth
ings is as follows.
"WiIl you do your
utmost on all occasions
to renew and perpetu-
ate the potato rot, in
order to keep the Irish
out of the country 7"
The candidate, if ad.
mitted, must respond
al will"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Manners.

I make it point Of morality never to find
fault with another for his manners; they may
be awkward or graceful, blunt or polite, pol
ished or rustic care moi what they are, il
The man means well anL acts from honest in
tentions without eccentricity or affectation.
All men have not the advantages Of "good So
ciety," as it is called TO school themselves in
all its fantastic rules and ceremonies, and il
there is any standard Of manners, il is ouhy
founded in reason and good sense, and not
upon the artificial regulations. Manners like
conversation, should be extemporaneous and
not studied. always suspect man, who
meets me with the same perpetual smile upon
his face, the same eonjeering of the body, and
the same premediated shake Of the hand.
Give me the lit may be rough) grippe Of the
hand, the careless nod Of recognition, am
when occasion requires. the homely welcome
salutation, Chow are you, my old friend :"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16

GT"Bei old, my Flora, how glorious nature
looks in her bloom The trees are Slled with
blossoms, the wood is dressed in its green hv-
cry, and the plain is carpeted with grass and
flowers"
eyes, Charles was thinking of the same
thing. These flowers are dandelionS, and
when they are gathered and put into pot with
piece of good fat pork, they make the best
green's in the world % Sentimental that
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, 0. NOV, 16. 1854.
HOGS.

James Purvlance, (Middesex) LIST premium, 500
Edmund Kincaid, Poland Boar over one year old,
LIST premium, Diploma.
W. Randall, Russia Boar, mo. old 1st premium do
VIM. Alexander, Boar years old OF any breed, 400
NJ. H. Reed, Boar By6eld, lst premium, Diploma.
Josiah White, 10 Pigs, lst premium Diploma.
T. W. Barber, pair Suffolk pigs, Cd premium, Diploma,
Oliver MITCHELL Suffolk Boar mo, 2l premium, 200
W. B. Slyers Boar i8 mo- old (chester white I'd pe Dip
Go Sow and six pigs, (chester whe) st premi.
um Youatt on Pigs.
Josiah White, Sow and 10 pigs linked stockl 1st pre-
MUM, Diploma.
NJ. p. Reed Sow, tchester) whte LIST premium, Diploma
1T. W. Barber, Suffolk year old and pigs, 800
do do 6 mo. old, Diploma.
Josiah White, Brood Of any age, ls premium, 400
W. B. SilverS, Q sow pigs, premium Ohio Cuivator.
Foreign Hogs.
James White Suffolk boar, year old, Diploma.
Joseph White, do Pig do
do do DO do
Daniel Clarke, Middlesex Sow, do
Denny Jay, Berkshire Boar Pig 5 mo. old, do
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16

There is mora to this anecdote, which we
leave to be discovered by the ingenuity of ou
lady readers who occasionally 60 shopping
Nodh's Messenger.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Effects of Wealth

He has imbibet a
great error, who inn G.
ines that the chief pow
er of wealth is to sup
ply wants. In ninety
nine cases out of a
hundred, it creates
more wants than it sup
Plies.