davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

The Washington Organ says:-"John With
ors, ESQ.,. of Alexandra has made donation OF
of $50, 900 to the Columbian College"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS 23d
Wa ;,in-fou fxOuse-.-EI. Sncad a 6'e.. prop

Washington fSOuse---kH. Sncad n O.. prop
lifsan Pierce, Amherst; DIR T l. Kabler Campbell \
Fawier, Boetour Miss Lucy Graves, Richmond, Nj. Il
Reid, do Miss Mary ST Clair Baltimore; Mackenzie Y
Roanoke W Bird. do; Il W Nowlin W ythc vile ngai1
Princeton Bernard and lady Norfolk w II Brown u
Pittsyyana, Ghilds Miami, Mo; John Sudcr, Goa
Texas; Wills, Bait Thomas Barthcl4u, IndoI'rd'H
Mo- Dr Thos Snodsrass Y; DR. Murphy Rcbmoad IN \
W White ashngton. j II owen, Halifax u l~l-e Y
do T II locombe, Mooklcnburg;J u Ridley, ii Blair !
ard MeCoustand' McCoustand A NJ fanniiere{' J. \
Slaughter j Cameron I McLuddock, W Guy, I + Ham
son, W Syducr, l. Marks Jas kinchow, 7 Pel3fa
I'egran, g White, NJ Is Hardin, J Ilarstcn WE.
Crutchfeld, Faulkner Mead, NJ l. u G slanhs E'sp
okc II Room fraullini d Wade ChristanSbnrg " =.
gan Abingdnn Miss Edie Christirusburg; Sau1 i Viz Y
Pr Edward, Saml Baker do Jas Calhoun Aplo@atiA
Bonsack Roanoke spencer charlotte SanAI'l l' w
PSvyania l. w GRAY Salcm f Hale pearishtlg Ia; '
Akeis Fn3m Il II Buckner Va & Tenn L. u I,niIs1
city; Jno w Epcs Lynehhnrg; Col Thos + Mitchell h
ford Ii Harmling, Va y Tenn X.
Nor,cIi sgeu.s,-Eoore 4, Anthem proprietor
Jno y Carter. Ky: Thos A Garter, Iynchburg Gtolet
halne liarrss Va; thas Anthony and ssrNAn i "
thony, Miss lladei CamphelJ Marfdcn smith AoflIN
Darlington Va; DR. Cabc, Nelson; Thomas Brown b,'.1"
VIM & Peek Roanoke; Spm'l jones, Richmond: y . hN
doi Key NJ Bakor, buchanan; N Thomas, MONS
Gordon Cloyd luiaski ton VIM Ballard Preston M91s
cry Gen lio 7 Preston Maj Jas Kent, do u Se3Eni
ID Seovle Va f. Manson Jas Slaughter Bedford; ) j Loo
EFT MIR LoeLe,t w Ii Mcriwetler Texas; Wm Hurt an,
bell II; VIM jas Moore Danvie; Abbott, Appem'',
VIM Turner, Va; Jno shannon Wythei joseph la!G'i ~
Pulaski; J. Webbcr, Rev j b Cooke, Sc White j u W.
" Smth, Hurt, VIM Il Ceggett Colt ~, II n.
sham ID Ridley, Il Me- Suslaud l. Fowler, j. -
ing Rlanokr i SIowden Richmond; II II Rice III, It
ward u Diekerson and Lady, do Miss Miciaux' M
" Daniel and lady, Prince Edward Rev d stuart ,'
Daniel Charlotte Mr. Daniel and two chlrcn Rev w
do; Mrs ShnppcTSon Charlotte q Mliwane Key ~ -.
CANDY, Archibald Boiling, Richmond; West BS 3, -,
10 II d. scr and lady, Petersburg; Rev : Ice a. %
WIN Dirkcrsan Nottoway; W Gamble ti"fidHi W..
White SULPHUR springs: Quos, nbeTy APP Matte, Inn,
sion iiadfor Bedford; Hon l. Goeyin do James i'V
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

Mr. THOMPSON, of Kansas, has just completed
so it is stated prairie ship or wagon, to be pro-
PEELED by wind, in which he purposes to make a
voyage to the Rocky Mountains. Thirty pas
sengers will embark in June next, on the voyage.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

THE ELECTIONS STILL To Com IL l55s.-Lou-
isiana votes on Monday. NogelnberS s, fer State
officers ana I'VE representative TO Congress
New York, Tuesday, November g. Slate officers
but no Governor or Lieut. Governor. Nsoon-
sin Tuesday. November 6, State officers. Mas
sachuseits, Tuesday. November g. Governor,
State officers and Legislature. Maryisnd, We'd
nesday. November z. six representatives,, to Con
gress. two State officers, Legislature, do. In
Tennessee Alabama, Wisconsin and Pennsylva.
MA the legislatures elect one United States SEN
afor, and in Californiatw From the latter state
it is not improbable that the fiery foote.now com.
pletely identified with the American party. will
be chosen. We suspect that the Democracy and
the administration had rather see any other nan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
1pmrhbar9 scir0in an.


THE GRAHAM TRIAr.-This interesting trial
is still progressing in Wytheville. 1t is proba-
BILE tina, the testimony will be concluded to-day.
and that the remainder of the week VIII be occu-
pied by the arguments of counsel We have not
thought il necessary to continue our report of The
evidence, since enough has been given to show
.he facts and impressions on both sides. In adj
diton TO the witnesses for the defence, whose
testimony we have given, a large number Of 9th
ers testified to Substantially the Same facts. and
expressed the same opinion TO the prisoners
insanity On the other side. much rebutting
testimony (chieay Of negative oharacter) has
been offered. Weare as yet unadvised of the
opinions of DIRE. S,ribling and Gait.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24


MI BOARDING HOUSE, Main street in IvnciLnrr
- OYER the store Of z w Payuo, Esq and the Exrla,e,
nahN rms house has a rooms Kitchen Slnnke.lnrso 81.
more rooms can he added ii desired Possession py, lei
january nest aud probably at pn earlier period ii desire,
each. Apply to CHAS " ifiRiSrIA'Il' ''nS
nj The Depot of The Va q Tenn r. r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

GOV. JoHNsoN'S nun uhi message 10 the Legs
alature of Tennessee estimates tho indebtedness
Of the State at $3.99o.s56 IN addition TO its lia-
bility Cor bonds loaned and endorsed to the a
mount of si,752, 600, making The whole liabilities
amount to SS.744.e56. The estimated present
value Of the stocks held by the State is S2,5ii..
so7; the turnpike companies paying per cent.
on their stock. The State owns Si,650,00O in
the stock fthe Bank of Tennessee and the Tn
ion Bank, and in the East Tennessee and Geor-
gia Railroad S300,oO0. This exhibits safe ii
nancial condition of the State.
The Governor recommends. that the affairs Of
the Bank at Tennessee be wouad up.and that the
stock OF the State in the Union and Planters
Bank be disposed Of, and all other State stocks
and the proceeds invested in the 6 per cent bonds
of the State. lie suggests some amendments IL
the free banking system, and the prohibition Of
all notes under IS.
The Governor seems to prefer many Of the
suggestions Of his last message b the psepara-
ton Of new views, and therefore quotes largely.
reiterairn- bis opinions upon public roads. ma
tional hemesioad, Judiciary. peateusiarY weights
and measures. dc- and renews has rocammenda-
ton ef amendments 30 I'll Constitution * the |
niied States in reea-3 70 The election II President
and Vice President aa6 Senators " the United
States directly by the people. also, thsi the jndg
es Of the Supreme Court held their Offices for
twelve years instead Of during good behavior.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
mTpcn'cr's Hardware, Window GLASS, e.

Having determined to close my stock Of Carpentc
hardware, Mechanics Tools. &c &C. at cost those ,sat
any thing In that line would do we'd 10 call before hny
oc 2l-ts-kep copy V,I%S@ro>.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

ALARGE FLOUR MIrL.-We learn from the S,ntinl :.
the Pioneer Mills in Alexandria have already ground h
10000 bushels wheat the present season. and the Spr
tendent contempatcs increasing the amount TO half %
bushels OF this amount 10 900 bushels have been rt
from Tennessee 800 miles of railroad 10 caar,
thence by water.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

GONE TO ErRoPE.-Alexander II. Holiday, esq p,r,.
the Board Of Public Works, and Mr. Suffer brother of
New York Agent of the Board have sailed TO Euro,,,
tate for the sale of State Bonds There ,yas ~ %
OF the Board at the last stated period
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
.=l--.
NSs6ts NJ ~
. 1911 IL
Dt DLEH HALL.
.HAGAENx7s,'s AVON TROiPE
APPEAR TO NIGHT.
THE DRAMA.
SINGING AND NAGlINE

SINGING AND DANCING,
oc Hl'tifts DR. J. j. ROBERTS, Agent
49,, FOR SEST SR EEASE.-Thc well
Es,: stani me VIRGINIA HOTEL situated in the city
},l Of lyne1hurg. opposite the NorYon House Hmav he
A rented or leased by early application subscriber
Possession given The Ist Of November.
Also, convenient and comfortable DWELLING HOJ SE
ON Diamond Hill near my residence.
have for sale from fifty seventy five of WOOD in
about y miles Of the city, which would like dispose of
either by the cord or acre.
2Ic2w GEO T. JOHNSON
d tilt N0miiing for Picture Frames --..sus, re-.
~ eeNcd lot of hue t Moulding Picture Frames at
the City Furniture Ware-RooIns.
oc 2iis A. WINSTaN
NE RAVE sbN HAND
w 100 dozen Warn Sock;
900 yards Country LinSey-white and coorcd;
800 " Iluso;
800 lbs. Wool Roi~
1000 fresh Feathers
Al of which we will sell low Tor cash
"c 2ltS YOUNGER & SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

Hung lIIMsElF-rhe last Danvie Register saws a MAJ, i
the of Robert Marshall, residing near Repplr.n
in the county of Halifax committed suicide hy l,no,o, l
self few days since The deceased had been Tor some Tim,
previous to his death, subject to fits OF mental abcrra
is supposed to have committed the act nhie mn
der partial insanity. Heleaves awfe and several chilru
who mainly dependent upon his exerton. f,r their n
port.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

HALIFAX AND THE DANvIrLE RNLRoAn-A -.
having appeared in the Danville Republican tsst d..
such i'll feeling in Halifax towards the Danyle RaIr'
the hands1ver unable to procure board along the o
Peoples Advocate. published at Halifax c II s,,
statement is news in Halifax. 1t acknowledges that
considerable opposition to the road ut one time. t
that it is nearly finished the Advocate does not bipk &
any active hostility in the country towards it,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

DErAINEp.-The Western were detained Na,,.
til Ig!., by aeeid mt to the engine
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

AUCTION SALE-Wea are requested to say that The Al.
city property advertised for sale by Nj h = S., VI"
taxi place at 1 o'clock p. NJ this day ' 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
30 DoLhAs.s wnwARD.-s.o,.n

Ee % DOLLARS HEWARH.-s,o,.y
Mn from my Fltntl'inn, in amherst near Tyurhlnrg
N vi medium s2e lgh bay MIiI H. al,nut II wears
oli with dark striped legs has Il lump under her
he"noar the ismouth about the Of hens egg and one of
fortnight ago. "' 81
VIII pay the abaF" reward for the apprehension and con
my Oycrsecr Charles /. Garter " ''''' W
2t-CP.,t RIrfI ,pr, - ,,,r,r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
Food Riots in S weden.


The drarnrSs of food has occasioncd some RI
ot"u, demonstrations in Sweden. At karlskrn-
IA, on the 10Th ult, the wntkmmen who
were employed in the naval dock wards as
sembled in body and invaded the residence Of
tae civil governor of the provinces: some of them
even entered his private apartments, aud insi.-
ted on speaking to him. The governor appeared
and after hearing their complaint ordered them
to return to their work, threatening, if they did
not 10 request the admiral OF the town 10 take
energetic measures against them they, however.
demanded that steps should be taken IL prevent
distillers from buying up all the potatoes brought
TO market The governor promised that he
would do all in his power to put down that abuse,
and the men retired.
Somo of the mora violent of the mob proposed
to destroy all til" d,ticries in the town, aud e.-
peciay that of IIasloc, which is the most impor-
tant of all; bat they were diSsualrd from the OBJ
ject by their fellow workmen. At Upsal. on the
same day, large crowd collected before the
house of NJ. Groenbpck corn dealer, and, with
load shouts, broke the windows with stones.
Shortly afterwards ti:e broke out in some ex-
tensive premises belonging to NJ Groenhcck in
different part of the town. and before it could be
extinguished the buildings, together with an m-
inense quantity of corn they contained, were
completely destroyed. 1t is not doubted that the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

DUDLEY HALL.-Maekenzies theatrical eo,,,...
their season in this city last night The play Va rs "a
ard'-a powerfully "ritten deliheaton Of tho fr.a
victim of iuemperanee through all the yafi.,ps u
The farce was" "a Kiss Ia the park II
with the pleasing variety ofsougs aud dances - -=
entertainment oft evening Tonight the conn, ''
again. WI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

ARRIVAL OF CApETs.-The corps Of Cadctsara
Military Institute reached this city about oo'-I,cL =
and left at for Petersburg. The fatigue ranseaprn,
trip from l.asinsion prevented them frqn rsrada. "a
streets. They, however, promise 10 do 80 on t, -
wish the gallant corps arleasaut trip and safe ron s
stiiutc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
farmers Department.
MESSENGER HORSE FOR OHIO.

Mr. Brown. Of the Ohio Farmer has been
east 10 attend the show Of the U. s. Ag S.
eiety. and while there took trip TO Maine
with Messrs. Ladd Of this State. lie writes
from Portland;
have seen, since Ieame into Maine, many
Of the most prominent Messenger horses in the
State, They are in general use here. They
are large, powerful strain Of horses, we'll a.
dapted to ali work. The old Bush Msssen>
ger, the most celebrated Messenger horse
now living, has jus, been purchased by James
d. 4 W. II. Ladd, Of Ohio, and is nov on his
way to our State. lie is a noble animal.
His reputation is such as to render any lengthy
notice from us at this time unnecessary. Ev-
ry one will be struck with his great muscle, and
the energy and power that bis whole appear
ance indicates. although sixteen years Of
age, he is sprightly and vigorous as a COLT
He is l6i hands high, and when in good con-
dition, weighs 1900 lbs, and is the only horse
Of bis weight that ever trotted mile inside Of
three minutes
'As Il is known that the Messrs. L'dd have
been engaged in breeding Morgan horses for
eight years past, they desire that Black Hawk
horses have constantly grown in favor with
them, as they have seen continually increasing
evidence, that they must surpass all others as
speedy roadsters. They have been induced
to purchase this Messenger Stallion, because
it is the concurrent testimony ofall parties,
that cross of the Messenger with the Black
Hawk makes the very best Of stock for general
purposes, and they wished to get a cross Of
the NJ ssenger blood, before became so difused
as TO be worthless.
This, is good news to our horse men. We
have frequently noticed he effect Of the Mes
senger cross with Morgans, and are much
pleased with it, as it seems preferable to the
Belifounder cross. We think Belfounders do
best to be bred pure. We should prefer to
cross a Morgan Stallion with Messenger
mare, but we have confidence tLat Messrs.
Ladd will make a good thing Of their recent
purchase. - Ohio CultvaLOr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
A New Shoe.

The August number of the United States
Magazine, in an article relating to the Farmers
Club of the American Institute, New York,
gives the following description of a new patent
horse shoe, the invention of Mr.. Sewell Short,
of New London, Connecticut, by whom it was
submitted TO the Club for examination:
The patent horseshoe attracted good deal
of attention, and bids fair to be valuable i'm
provement, though that must be decided by
more extended experie Lee fits use. Thsm-
provement does away entirely with the practice
of driving nails into the horses hoof which
not unfrequently touch the quick, causing
great pain to the animal, lameness, and some
times ruin The new shoe has not a nail
hole in it. Otherwise, il is made in the common
form, and is held on the foot by an iron cap,
something in the shape of a low cut vamp
of mans leather shoe or the leather peak
on the front of a boys cap. This iron cap on
the hoof is about two inches wide at the toe
but narrower on each side toward the heel -
1t is so thin as to be little flexible, and is
fastened to the foot by screw through the
two ends behind the heel, The lower edge of
this I'D fits in the groove cut in The outer ed ge
of the shoe, which holds them together, and
the screw fastens them both to the hoof. This
cap does not come to much wear, and will
out last many shoes, so that the inventor thinks
the cost will be no greater than the common
shoe while it possesses many advantages, be-
sides being more comfortable for the horse.
The horse can go to bed at night with shoes
of, like other folks, and have them put on
his feet again in the morning He can run
barefoot in the pasture, and put on his shoes to
go to mill. lie can have pair Of smoth shoes
on hand for warm and soft weather, and also
shoes with sharpened corks to slip on when the
ground is suddenly covered with ice The in.
ventor has used these shoes on an active and
valuable horse about three months, and said
the horse seemed TO be well pleased with them
He thought if horses could speak, he should
soon receive from them q vote Of thanks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
Ia School Teachers.

The board Ct School Examiners for Carroll county
will bold meetings for the examina ton Of Teachers,
the foIoNing times for he year lS55:--On the 2nd
Wednesday Of every month throughout the year; and al
30 on the 4th Wednesday Of April May, september and
October The meetings be held az the Court House In
Carfotoh, at 10 o'clock A. H. By order Of the Board,
..f ,. s. McKEAN Sec.
Dec. 81 "a. I'd.
StANpINa RULEs ADOPTED by rax BOARD OF SCHooL Ex-
AMINKRs FoR CARROLL COUSrT, Fan. l6rH, 1855.
l. Every applicant must produce certificate Of good
moral character Of late date, aud signed by responsible
persons.
2. Zach applicant must come furnished with two or
three sheets OF ruled paper; also with pen apd ink
and with MeGuifeys Fifth Reader
s. Zach applicant will be required furnish speci
men OF penmanship, skill in punctuation, composition
and the use ofespA Letters, written in the presence Of
the Board
L. To each applicant will be submitted list Of ques
tOns on Arithmetic English Grammar, and Geography,
to be answered in writing.
s. No applicant will be regarded as qualified 70 teach,
nor entitled a certificate who does not correctly an
swer one the questions submitted u each branch
g. Certificates will not be sued The day Of exam
nation, but, be remiJted by mail OF otherwise soon
AZ practicable.
T. Applicants coming in after jbe class is formed aud
the examination has commenced all be expected 10
wait until the next regular day OF exclamation.
s. No certificate uill be granted % any person who
il known Co the BuaTU TO be habiWaisd 90 tle use
profane language, to be- Incorporate, OF dishonest,
s--Appbcant. will be expected to Furnish them.
selves with stamped enyo oped'
By order Of the Beard,
f. S NcKEAN, Soc'y.
Feb Qq.-55 e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
Curing Bacon without Smoke,
Oh the trouble folks have taken
To smoke and spoil their bacon.

On INC lOlho naN0 bohOh
To smoke and spoil their bacon.
To smoke the best bacon, fat your hogs ear
ly and fat them well, By fatteniug early you
make great saving in food, and well faitened
pork. Then kill as eally as the weather will
allow, and salt as soon as tbe animal heat is
gone, with plenty of the purest salt, and a
bout half an ounce of saltperte TO one hundred
pounds of pork.
AS soon as the meat is sailed to your taste,
which will generally be in about five weeks,
take it out, and if any oft has been covered
with brine, letit drain little. Then take
black pepper, finely ground, and dust on the
hook end as mnch as will stick, then hang 1t
up in clean, dry, AIRY place. II all this is done
as itshould be, Gt ought to be done soon, you
will have no further trouble with it, for by fly
time in the spring, your bacon is SO we'll cured
on the outside, that flies or bugs will not dis
turbt.
Curing bacon is like the Irishman's mode of
making punch, lie said;-'put in the sugar,
then GIL it up with whiskey, and every drop Of
water you put in after that spcils the punch.
Just so with curing bacon, after following the
directions given above, every drop Of smoke
you put about it, spoi!s the bacon.-Portage
Democrat, ...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
BuuOrous iacaOins,
snoVessfal Trick.

A young and slilIfal disciple Of Robert Hou.
Ain vas some time ago travelling in the north
ern proVinees Of France, giving exhibitions in
paiursl magic, IN company with wsg. nov
director Of printing establishment in Paris. In
theH wsndesings, they arrived at the town OF
a.. more renowned for its manufactures
than for the nstsral brilianey lis inhabitants.
Here the receipts Of the magician were absO-
lutsly nothing, and despair reigned in the
hears Of our two adyenturers. What was to
be donei
By my iaith,' exclaimed the assistant ma
Riean, ii will never do to say that we did not
make our expenses. have i'll Let me write
a poster for one more entertainment; and il the
attraction don't answer, call me no assistant
for high priest Of diablerie.-'At the urgent
/, request Of Iae large and intelligent audiences
of our loImer entertainments, we have consent
ed 10 periorm the astounding feat Of making
the cathedral bell ring at any hour indicated
BY any Of the audience. To take place this
evening. There, how will that do?'
Bat how, in heavens name, are you 10 full
6ll the promiseF
oh, never mind. An not a worthy pupil
of skilllul mssterY Leave that to me-
Night came, and with it crowd Of The Gu
rious. All went OF we'll. and now came the
feature Of the evening. Any one was asked to
name the number.
-Four was named by the crowd.
'In fear and trembling the mighty msgi-
clan extended his hand towards the cathedral,
when onel--tWol--threel- l--fourl doomed au
dibly and slowly from the eupola. The cold
perspiration started TO the exhibitors brow,
and the audience shouted with delight and sur.
prise.
'Eneorel eneorer responded from all parts Of
the room. Again! What was to be. done? But
3 voice behind the curtain said
Go ahead old boy-it's all right
What a sigh ofreliefl The exhibitor repeat
edthe miracle agsin, and again, aud the spec.
tALors departed, 6led with enthusiasm,
What iii the name of wonder have you beer
doing9 exclaimed the puzzled principal to hi
laughing assistant, as soon as the doors wert
closed,
Wig. gave the bell-ringer Eve francs t
stay in the bellry and ring as many times as
placed candles in the window, and l think
succeeded pretty WE'LL
Nest se pssf' replied the other, shaking tht
well-6lled cash,boK,
The mex! day, as they were starting in The
cars, one OF the city councillors came TO then
and begged that they would explain the mir
aole.
1t lis magnetism, my friend, said the mag
cian, with grand flourish of his hand, and the
magistrate departed, much edited and perfect.
ly satisfied.