davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
Caution---Lottery Frauds,

Office Maryland Consolidotory lotteries
Baltimore, Maryland, goth June, 1855. :
THE Commissioner of the Maryland State Lot
l. teres has deemed il his duty to caution the
public against the numerous Swindlers who circu-
late by mail and otherwise, fraudulent Lottery
schemes, and pretend to be sgents for the sale OF
tickets which are wholly fictitious.
The only legal Lotteries in Maryland are those
drawn daily under the superintendent OF the
Commis ionsr elected by the people of she State
under ew Constitution, to examine and ap-
prove emes and attend TO the drawings.
II cts In these Lotteries and all certh-
Gates, ages of tickets, have the Autographed
sgnatv *. Brenan, General Agent for the
Cont actor. Office Of the Consolidated Lotteries,
Baltimore, Nd. All others are fraudulent.
Any information on the subject of Lotteries, the
manner in which they are drawn, &C., &C., will
be chesrfully given, by Addressing
- F. X. brennan,
Ssptenba'6, '55-iy Bslhmpe, Nd.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
Chinese HEMP A new Variety.


There was on exhibition at the late Fair
at Lexington, KY, some specimens of Chi
nese Hemp, comparatively unknown spe-
cies Of that product, but which, the facts
stated below would seem to stamp as strpe-
rior in many respects, TO the kind now grown
in Missouri.
The specimens shown at Lexington, were
grown on the farm of ". T.. EAncE, Esq,
of Woodford county, Ky. Mr.. Vance, about
four years ago, saw letter from China in
the National hteHig,ncer, giving an account
Of the Chinese Hemp, aa it appeared in Chi
na where it was Indigenous. From this
| description he formed all idea of its ezl ell
lonce and superiority over the ordinary
| kind, and determined TO test it. Through
the assistance of friend in France, he pro-
cured from the bureau attached TO the Jar
din des Pidnics, half thimLie full of seed
'the result of which," says Mr.. Vance, sis
an article of such superior characteristics,
as will, | think, supplant the production Of
the common sort, and in few years, when
generally cultivated, doubtless advance the
price Of the raw article"
The qualities Of the new hemp are stated
10 be: lst, The greater length, from tuo to
,fre feet beyond that of the ordinary growth
on the same field; I'd, The increased num-
Der of stalks on like space of ground; Sd
The much heavier yield of lirf; 4th, The
length of the time from sowing to aturity
(being FIVE months }; and 9th, and most i'm.
portant, Its capacity TO produce fine length
aid y .eld upon land which viii not bring the
Kentucky hemp.
The editor OF the Louisville Journal ant
several practical hemp p-growers paid visi
to Mr.. Vance's farm, for the purpose of ex
amining his growing crop. The thirty-acrt
field of Chinese hemp was rolling in charac
te-, was pronounced but medium corn land
and, on the ridges c! ii, the common hemi
would hardly grow at all; yet the stalks o
The Chinese hemp stood on the ridges tci
feet high. The crop stood SO thick and ing!
that there vas not room 20 spread and cur
= it on the surface on which it grew, ana larg
quantities had been carried oif TO dry. !
bundle Of green stalks was cut for e&hiL.tiy
at the Louisville Fair. The length of tn
: stems varies from ten TO fourteen feet, viii!
, they do not exceed three-eghts TO five eight
OF an inch in thickness at the butt.
A committee was appointed of practics
hemp growers, who will measure off an
n take charge Of An average acre of this hemI
e superintend the rouing and dressing. an
: report the quantity of dressed fibre, Whe
t this report appears, we shall endeavor
= publish it for the benefit of our Missou
d readers. The subject is entitled 10 the
e earnest attention, and, we hope, will receiy
: it. Ii the Chinese hemp is superior to C.!
e kind now cultivated BY the hemp grower
: of our State-if il affords, with equal labo
a larger yield of better quality; why, let
o be cultivated in the stead Of the artice no.
t raised,-[ Evening News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
8. IL. BAILEY,
WHOLESALE CONFECTONER,
No. 81 second street,

ST. LOUIS, MO-,
yNTOULD respectfully call your attention to
w his large and complete assortment of
LARGE AND SMALL STICK CANDY,
Sugar Plums, Almond Comfts, Rock Candy,
KISSES AND LoZENGES,
Also. TO his assortment of Fancy Kiss Papers,
Fancy Boxes, Cornucopias, }. &C., for Confection-
cry. .r
His articles are manufactured expressly for the
country trade, and their superior quality is well
already well established reputation which they
have acquired, believed to surpass that OF any
other establishment in st. Louis,
GSP Orders solicited and promptly supplied.
October 12, 1854. ..r..'. .Ir. ..--
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04

II The Portland Advertiser one Of the
chet organs of the fusionists in Maine,
heads its returns of the election as follows.
singular freak of the people. The city
fails us. Ditto the district. Ditto th,
State"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
CLAS SCOW HOUSE,
WAIVER sTREET. GLASGOW. M0.

T5A The subs 'riber respectfully announces TO
Iii his friends and the travelling public that he
has taken the above house, and having reftted and
refurnshed it, is prepared 10 accommodate all
who may favor him with call.
ca" Stage Office for all the lines terminating at
Glasgow. ian5 g. CREWS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
TO BUILDERS.

TNHE subscriber having permanently locatec
l. in Glasgow, respectfully announces that ht
is prepared to take contracts for Buildings, en-.
tire, or do any work in the Mason line. Pillras
Sills and Caps, made 10 order. A share Of bus
iness respectfully solicited Work warranted
Rates Reasonable.
MORRIS FITZGERALD.
GLASGOW MarehS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
JOHN C. CRAwLEY,
LUTHER n, COLLIER
CARLOS BoARDMAN,
A T ORNEY AT L A w,

-i... ,r LINNEUS, MO. -...
WILL continue the practice of the Law in
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All bu-
sness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention. Gap 1855
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
RANDOLPIf IiOf1sEa I

Main street, Huntsville, Missouri.
J.. HEETHER, PROPRIETOR.
Nm The public are informed that have open
Iii ed commodious house for the accommoda-
ton of travellers. and boarders, which shall be
kept in style inferior TO none, and superior TO
most in the country. rnov17.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
PINE AND POPLAR ,'"
LUMBER, SHINGLES, 60

"a nNA FEET assorted rough pine lum-
CO,OUU Der from to inches. ....
10000 feet white pine flooring.
10000 " yellow do do
10000 " do poplar do -.
10000 poplar weather boarding;
10000 " rough poplar from to 3 inches
100000 best quality pine shingles;
$500 lights sash, assorted sizes.
Sawed and split laths. ... =
STERNS CASH. .-
Julyb. A. ". ROPER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-04
a. CARD.

TINE undersigned will continue the Cigar
l. Business as usual, at the Old Stand for
merly occupied by Norman & Co., and having
engaged the services Of Experienced Manufactu-
rers, will continue 10 furnish as good Cigar, at
as low rates, and on as liberal terms as any house
in the State, and hopes to receive share Of pub
lie patronage. VIM. ]. GAMBREL.
Glasgow, April 5, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16
A Warningto Landlords,

l,u.I.Lf. . n. .y ,.,...,,,,I t7 ,L, g,rtI,,,.
,,,,or,b,,,,y, G,,, l,,, 80, ,h. ,,,,rr,.
.,,,,., or,,b..L ,,.,.,s c.r,,,
r,,,.,,I.,ol,.,,.,r. C..,,,,,. .o.,,,l
d, =, .,o,, n, r.,y, ,,,,., ,,r,,,l ,,m,r,. ro,.,
c,,, .,r,,,,u,,o,L,. al a,,,,,,
- ,,n...r.,.,.. -. -, IL
.,.,,-.,i..i...I I.,l.,.,,.,
.,.,, ,aJ n,..,,. ,,,,,., ,,,,, ~ 81. .,,,,,.
ii n, cii,...... -. -. -.
,,l,,rl c,nol ,r, 80, r:.,,n,o ,, L.,,,r,y
"a i'd. D.. 49,, ~, o., ~. ,,,,.,.,,l
,l.-l;,. L., ,,,,.,. t,, f., D., ,,,rl
t,,. !. -. -, WI, u,. a..
-, Observation-Disclosures
.L,I r,.n.r.,-.,.l. 49,, ,,.., ,.,,,,,.,
W., l,., ~. ,,n.,,,,,, d, -, L.,
.,..,,.b,,,y,,r. ., vr,l lr,r,,. ,,I rr,
.,,,,J c,,l l,.. oo,, ,l. f,,i
T5.,bsL,l,r., eu, and .a.i,. and slowed
q, before: and b c,rr wr,hal Of an in-cnioa.
r,,l. n. l,,p,,, , rr,p IN catch the rascal
,b,, ,,,r. bi, .o,J in ,-,., b, ,l.,o,I r,y bir
, ,,,,,J.,sr ~, "b,.,h, ,l,," ,o,t ls
.h,,. n ,, ,o,i.o, ,rJ mol, r,,,,n, r..,,,
,,i., l,J ,.,, como ,,,,i,. d, n, ,,
rl., ,l,,i.J ui,b Good ,t,,,c or NOW.
40, and hand p,,., v,l and i,,coiag,ly
f,,I ipsu-h ro.ir.on ,ha, the oro,.rr ol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16
Turkish Ladies.

II lif quite mistake to suppose tia, Turk
i,h women. though slaves, have no, their own
way. They enjoy great Deal Of liberty, "
we have seen in the baIaars, a, tie Sweet
Waters shopping at Pera, and on board steam
ss. They arc quite ignorant, but exercise
authority not tie less on that account. Their
,empers are uschccksd by education and
training and while their object is 10 preserve
the beauty OF their persons, and 4, they sup
pose, increase it by artificial means, they arc
Determined not to forego an oii of thsir own
privileges, some Of which, IS part Of tho ha.
rem system sre very considerable. In al ihsso
matters the ladies' make common cause and
the eoSsps, nurses, and female merchants,
who make il their business to go from haIsm
toharsm. keep tho l,iiei Of each well ao-
qssinied whal Is going On n an5ihor; and
should the desire ior any particular pO''sssiou
or indulgence Nc - excited, AMI the lord ol
the harem be disposed TO raise objections, bic
liic is 90, happy one iill the caprice, of tho
ladies are satisfied and Though a Turk may
be 4 very dignidsi looking individual mount
cd IN a m,cnifcenily cararisoncd hou, in
Samboul, he cuts but poor figure with hs
viy,, a1I slaves In the husm, whcro perhaps
a hundred and dhy ,harP-voiccd ladies', with
iron heels to their SLIPPERS, make common
cause and he is glad to Surrender At de
erc'.on, amId.i a shower Of abuse lEd morCc.
co ,ho,s
4 Turkish husband ia terrible hcnpsrkci
d, times, poor man ~ most men arc when
united 10 irrational, uncjucr'cl vomea, with
v1actor' temper Men have been known
10 shrink, and lbirdon ihsir stronghold ofin.
dependence even. before the steady psr,na,.
ou. attacks of even one laly of this !esSr.1.
ton. W,ely then. the poor Turk, even ifon-
~ for lh. Gauss, deserves commIssra'io7
whs, he may suffer. too. as the hdlss n tho
h1ren gain tic idea NJ "tho rights Of vo.
mrr. =" d, is fearful to ,hink of on- trusts hs
will n, once see the necessity Of l,sch.ng tt,
ladies io'usc their Liberties Alright, with true
-.oics'y, kiriIIrcss, and selse or due r..
sPouslbliiy ~ the srcial circle. The Cirea,-
.i1ry ha,, abundance Of spirit, more 50 per-
hays thrn the Gcorri,n ladies. A'l r'op'r
,yill 10 Cor.nnli1oplc. remember the Cir,as.
sim slave. who. hsr0mirr, 20 4 roriain De-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16
A Fliyhty Lady.

1 correspondent Of the New YORK H.raM
gives tho following interesting a,rarr, Of ,h,
b,llcoa ascension and mIrara'ou, escape ol
Miss Louisa D,adl-y, 4, Els'on, Pi., on Oh,
2jh u't
"N., y filled her balloon entirely with
gas from one OF the s'rss, mains, nrI at II
O'Clock stepped f,lrIcss'y into the c,r. She
is a sm'II, delicate l.-kin: woman, anI was
dressed in 4 blsomsr costume Of sclrls, anil
blue The bal'ron, held by q roT-. was then
permitted to riso abou, tvcnly Zee, from tho
ground, who, she made 4 short aiirc.s 20 ,hc
crowd of people. !, then rose c,nily, s,ill
held by tho rope. until she was one hundred
feet from the ground, vhcr she en-, the cord.
and the balloon rose perpeniicrlir'y with
great velocity. until she had reached 4 mile.
81 a mile and 4 quarter, as It w'S s''ima,sl
by those pres"n, who were bet able to Judge.
Il would ,prelr. from her own account,
lha, she knew vcry l.ule about the business
shc bad undertlkcn, or of the effects likely -
~ produced upsu The balloon -hcn {, rclshet
arfcd atmosphere. The balloon was an old
osc, and the elk had become so rotten that il
is woulcr'ul tha, Il would halri1allion at ~.
When shs reached ih., height she state, il.i
tho balloon, which was not entirely fl'ci when
/, len the car'h, cvplsdcj, un,. The ,as began
to csc1re a, the seams. and became ycry OF.
lersiy- to her. She had bcsn so absorbed 5y
the enchanting pro'pec, spread ogt bersaih
her. which she saws was magnificent beyond
the power Of language to describe, that SIC
had no, noticed the balloon.
The escape Of sas alarmed hss, and she
pulled the valve rope, but permitted very lIi-
II. gas to escape. az she WIS afraid she wouls
hll into the Delaware, which vas directly b..
meath her. 10 re~ minutes 'her This tho
balloon collapsed, and to our horror and alarm
we saw her an with frightrul npilhy for The
distance Of 600 or 200 fc,t, her progress then
l'cing checked, from what cause We below
could not see, although we then ossryed thar
she was descending quite slowly
I, seems that Whsn the balloon bursl, It was
torn into r,bands eNcep, the lower par, or
neck fthe balloon. So completely was the
upper part torn to pieces, that large pieces of
silk blew away, and the remaindcrhun. down
below the car. When she had fallen this
distance the neck oflhe balloon suddenly blew
up, turning inside oui, and catching against
the network formed 4 parachute which bore
her safely to the ground She came down 10
open field, and 50 slightly did the car strike
the earh, that shc says there was not the least
jr. Her pres enee OF mird VAS eT,raO'dina.
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16
Il Story ola Faithful Dog-.Premonito
~ Advice.

The oIlovin. story :. said. b, rbe Ports.
mouth Chronicle, to be derived. . 20 all It's
facts, from a mos, rc,7s,ub', Qnkcr family.
whore venc.iy cannot be- d1ub,rl.
"hboa, Gly years ago. in ,beuc,tcrn part
Of the State IT New York, lived , lonely
widow, named Mulhcr Ter husband had
been dead many years, and hcrd1uehlcr vas
rroNn up and married. l,,iD- o., the distance
of mile or two IRON lhr flm.I' mansion.
"Agd thus the od lni, lived alone in her
house DAY aaI night, Yet iu her conscious
innocence and trust in Providence, she iel,
safe and chesrfI-did her work quietly dur
in- the daylight, and at cyentde ,lep, sweet.
ly
"Olc morning, however, SIC awoke with
an extraordinary and unvoulrI gloom upon
her mind, which va, impressed with the ap-
prehenson that 'nmelhing strange vas about
to happen IT, her or hers. So fall was -" Of
lhi, thought thl, ,he coni No, siay At home
tha, dav, bot mus, 60 abroad to give ven, to
/, by unbo.omiug herself to her hiends, cspe.
cially To her daughter. With her she spent
the greater part Of the day, and 10 her she
several times repeated the recital of her apprc'
tensions. The daughter os often repeated
the assurances tha, the good mother had never
done injury TO any person, and added, Il can.
mol, think any one would HINT you, for YOU
have no, an enemy in the world
"hs the dny was declining, Mrs. Mozher
sought her home bat expressed the same feel.
inss as she left her daughters house.
Goa her way home she called on a neigh.
Dor who lived in the las, house before she
reached her own. Here she again made
known her continued apprchenSions which had
nearly ripened into fear, and from the lady Of
the mansion she rece wed answers similar 10
those Of herdauchier. You have harmed no
one in your whole lifetime, surely no one
will moles, YOU. Go home in quiet, and l'o-
yer shallro with you. Here Rover said
she to stout watchdog that lay on the floor,
here, Rover. go home with Mrs Mozher, and
take care Of her. Rover did as he was told.
The widow wen, home, milked her cows, took
care Of everything ou, Of doors, and went to
bed as usual. Rover had not lst her for an
instant. When she was fairly in bed, he laid
himself down upon the outside Of the bed,
and a, the widow relied on his fidelity, and
and rerh,r, ehis le,sslf for reoslet, fear, che
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. l2.

Aid he, certainly; said 50 before. !
freeze to good cigar, I'm one OF tho smok.
ere. Ny father was one Of the smokers, he
was; one Of the old sort. and Tn edition
number Two, revised and corrected with notes,
AUTHORS handwriting on the title page, and
copyright secured Yes, FR take one. Al
right, old red skin, m take one But the
Indian said not word, all the time looking
straight in the face of the fisiyoung man,
and holdinr m to ihs cigars. =" Look here.
old gimbleieye, I'm getting rilcd, my backs
coming up, and YOU and I'll have a turn /;
smell Of that, Old coPperhead,' = and he thrust
his fsl under the no'e Of tho eas, iron Indian,
Who said not a word. moved not a muscle,
bat kcp, right on, looking straight into the
face of the hs, young man. as u not caring a
fr for his threats, or taking 10 n N the odor
n his 6,t. Very veil" said the fs,
young man, I'm agreeable, I'm around.
look to your ugly mug. old pumpLin.hoad. -
and he lst co 4 right hlrder, square aralns,
th. nose Of the cas-, iron Indian, who never
moved an inch, not stirred muscle, looking
with calm. unchanged dignity, q. before, 10
the face of his enemy. lI1llo, cried IN,
hu Young man. in utter bsv'iermcn,, IS he
rce'ci back half way across the side walk,
with tho blood dripping from hi' skinned
knucs'c' " Halo here's a GO, here's an
eve opener. here's a thing to hun, for round
a corner. I'm Satisfied, old iron face, am.
Enough said between gentlemen" Jusi
then he caught sight II lh- io1ahawk ard
,ci'png gn,ic in the belt of the savage, and
his hair began to rise The Indian seemed
TO bo making mp hi, mind To use them.
q" Hold on. cried the fs, Young man, as he
dodgcd round the awning post. Hold on,
nono Of that, I'M apo'og'r, ,luat, ! knock
under. hid on, s,y," be continued, a'
tho Indian sasmri to scogl with peculiar
ferccnr,,, e" Hold ou' Very well, I'm on,
I've business down tic street, people at home
waiting for mr, can; stay" and be Jo'led
like a quarter horse down Broadway. aud bis
cry u &" hold On, died away a, he vanished
beyond tie lamp lights up Columbia street.
lllsiny Register,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16

fell asleep. Sometime in the night she
being startled, probably BY slight noise out.
side the house. II was 50 slight however,
that she was no, aware ofbeng startled at all
bu, heard as soon as she awoke, a sound like
the rising Of a window near her bed, which
was in a room On the ground foo'.
"The Dog neither barkcd nor moved. Next
there was another sound. as II some one was
ia the room, and s,sPplnS cautiously on the
hoor The woman aw no,h.ng, bat now for
the fret time icl, the dog move. as he made 4
violent spring from the bed, AID a, the same
momen, something fell on the floor, sounding
like heavy los. Then followed other noises
like the paving of a dogs feet, but soon an
was still again. end the dog resumed bic place
on the bed without having blrked OF g'owled
aiall.
"Th.s time the widow did not 20 to sleep
Immediately. but lsy awake wondering, yet
not jceminr il best to get up. But at last
she dropped .slccp, and when she awoko the
sun ~as shining She hastily stepped out OF
bed, and there lay lhc body Of a min extend,
81 On the foor dead, with a large knife In hi.
haad, which was even now extended. The
dog had seized him by ibc throat With a grasp
~ death, '1d neither man nor dog could utter
q sounj rIll 30 vas over. This man was thc
widow. son.l0.law. the husband OF her only
daughter lie coveted her ,u.e store oD
wealth, her house, her clule, ard her land
and In.ira,cl By this ,ordd imgaiience, he
could ao, wait ior the decay OF nature to give
her properly up 10 him snI h., as the only
heir. apparent, but made lils ,,ealthy visit to
DO a deed OF darkness 10 the gloom of night
\ fearful rctrbu,ion waited tor mm The
widows aPprrhensIons, communicated To her
mind and lmp'e.cd upon her nerves, by what
unseen power We knpw not, the sympathy oI
the woman who loaned the dog. ard tho silent
bu, certain watch uf the dog himself, formed
a chain of events which brought the murder.
cr's blood upon h.s own bead, and which arc
difficult to be explained. without reference ia
Providence or overriding which numbers lhc
hai-. -four heads, watches ,b, ,pl'rov's hlI
and shape, our dcrd,, rough hew them o,
W, will"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-02-16


PLEASANTLY, being provided b, kind friends
with every convenience necessary to his com.
fort. When he came on, he delivered pub
lie lecture, or address, to veu crowded
audience. bot made no slIusiOn to ais impris-
onmcn,.
Ham VA, also tried fur p''iulL and fined
500 and costs, which his employees or friepl,
readily paid.
The effect Of the whole affair vas cSicily
the reverse Of what v,s intends. The de-.
sign was. through The operation of public
sentiment to make Mr. Cheeytr unpopular,
and drive him away ip'lead'of which Il
brought ridicule and disgrace N his ass,il.
ants, and greatly elevated Mr. g in public
estimation In fact it injured h whole town
Of Salem. ,nd ended in the isu = Deacon
Giles and hs di.tillery. For such was the
poloricy Of the old dstIllery ,ner this NJ
fair. and the ridicule attached % IL, that but
few men. even rumsellcrs. c,rH muster NOR.
al courage sufricn, to BE- seen going iu,n IL
\ shock had thus bccn given aih, nrlcon's
trade, which il could MI, long survive. lls
fingered along several wears, ,is property,
health and courage declining, ,nd Gilei ~
H., friend, sot hmm up. lie became h.. own
customer. and hilcd again and frcver.
A. for Ham. after having b-cnchoscn con.
stable in ",he orderly and pclerple town Of
Sa'cm." BE- f,ll ou, with the rsacon, let,
him. returned to the State of Va ne, repeat.
ed of his sins, Joined an OrhoioH church. and
became a man or sober llr and Conversation.
Bu, alas for his companions THIS were rc.
spectacle tl,l the onset. bot soon scattered
and came to nought Ooc los, he property,
another hr, lie, and q third move, to the ilr
West, because, as he said, he uouI not lIyc
in a town where the hri inquiry On Nhc a'.
rival of every suanccr, i'-"whucIs Dca.
con Giles Di-illcry' Show ne Deacon
Giles D.,,illeU ="
And Whl, has become or the ou d,ullerv
will be a. anNlously asked by "sry reader
bow as rs kindred question ~ by every
stranger formerly. Alas, its inlliy was
m0rc irs-Ical even, lhlu lhl,of ass oar of,hr
as,luIrer,. Dot as It lived an ocnuul lc.
somc further account Of that will frs, bs cr.
pcsIrI. The reader has already been made
acquainted with 10 works l'' within a rev
yslr. Of ~ close Well. when the Deacon
and h.s company had ceased operations. aqd
the smoke of their fires had ceased 10 a,ccnd.
The old buldng l,srIl looked 0rry and seem.
cd 20 repent l. DID indeed meet with a sud.
deu eh,ucc and brousl, ouh fruits meet Tor
repentance |, was bonsh, up by Jane. y.
Bullm, lbe most thorough isc,onlIrr in that
region, ans cJErsrii into a soU oi Temper.
aHcc Asylum, Mansion House or lIall Tor
Temperance Jub.'ccs, ari was dedicated bv
ra1i tea paris of lce,Dnl'cr. male and lc-
male, anI made 10 as merry. by the manulac.
,urs Of r1lss sod songs, lohc, and j,bts, a,
,hc Dcacon'' company Ut siroIIHr devils bod.
in manufacturing their bcN.irbtry Trick, Up.
un ,he Deacon aul his customer. .Bg, ,his
was lno much f,r frsh laI s'uuI Co he1r. and
one night ihs old Ir,ll'rrv Took frc lnlhurn.
ed down. whether hy srliconbuulon, By be.
rrr l4furHfaI 0r sUrsk4r..I ,,.fr .u#..t. a.