davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Fancy and Staple DRY Good

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
THE undersigned having completed and re-
L moved to their building adjoining the
PLANTERS HOTEL. respectfully invite their GUS
TONERS and the public generally, to an examina-
ton of their Stock of
Fashionable Dress. d. Staple Dyy-Goods.
which have been carefully selected and are sur
passed by none in the market They have also
on hand a large and general stock of
Groceries, Hardware,
QuocHs-waro, olaos-warc, Sacdlery, SC,
together with great variety of fashionable
Really Made Cioaiing-
HITS. CAPS. BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.
which they offer for sale, low for Cash. or on the
usual time to punctual dealers
Call and examine their stock and prices.
BELLER Il STUART.
Washington, .4ug. Is, 1854. 33-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

nR- BURTON, can be found at the sWashiny-
- ton House." when not professionally absent.
Washi~gsos, Jas. lst, 1855. l.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

UST Received on consignment. and for sale a
q large 10. If Bagging, Rope and twine at the
upper Ware mouse, by S. c. WHEAT.
Fulton, Dec 1852 4S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
e A u t d n.
n o II G. r. .

RANDISON d. ROYSTON of Washington,
" Hampstead county, Arkansas, is my lawful
agent and attorney to transact, settle and close
up all unsettled business in which am in any
wise interested in the State of Arkansas
j. G. D'ARMOND.
September 18th, 1852. 37-tf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

The Snowman departed, and Puggs
Fastening to the Railroad station, made
good his escape from town. exulting
in his stratagem.
How the Museum was covered with
flying posters announcing the exhibi-
lion Of the marvellous statue. how the
public were egregiously disappointed.
how Mr.. Dodgem was infuriated and
Bliffin rabid when the "sell" was dis
covered, il Is useless 10 tell
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

LOVE AND THE CoBBLER.-"Peter,
what am lub?" asked a sable youth
of his companion.
Don't know, Uncle Pete"
"Why your education is dreadful
imperfect. Don't you feel him in your
busum, to be sure ?"
The other inserted his hand beneath
his waistcoat.
"No | don't, Uncle Pete"
Ignorant nigger. 1t am a strong
pashun which rends the soul so Sc.
verely dat even time itself can't heal
it."
"Den, Uncle Pete, know who b,
in lub."
WHO am it ?"
"Dis ole boot OBJ mine. Its sole an
rent SO severely dat Josking, de cob
bier, utterly refuse to mend him an,
he say de ole 'un himself couldn't hee
'em."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
Corrssponoents.

BLoooMrSeoRovE. July iith, 1855.
Mr.. EpiroR:-I am a very modest
girl. in fact may say n pery modest
girl; and I had thought that nothing
could induce me TO "appear in public
on the stage" as n letter writer; but
the impcrtinence Of some upstart scrib-
bier who presumes in the last Ameri.
can to give description Of our pic
mic. has completely reversed my form.
or intentions. / am not aware who
your correspondent Is, neither have /
any inclination to cultivate an acquain-
tance with one who betrays such an
anxiety TO show his ears. But Of one
thing can assure you, he did not
make one ofour party, for lam hap
py to say there was no one present
who would have given such a one-si-
ded, distorted. ludicrous account Of
the proceedings on that occasion, and
here you will allow me % say par pa
rsaa csis. that the gentleman in Bloom
inggrove whom some accuse Of being
the author Of that letter, Is "a innocent
as or you. For. between you aud
ne, confdentially, &c., DC, when he
does w,ite. II Is not such roasensical
balderdash us our would.be cor.espon-
dent bored us with last week. No,
sir, we repudiate No. One. (by the
way, l think he should have spelled
his name N. II certainly would have
been more appropriate. he is not 'one
ofus,' and he presumes too much on
our good nature when he attempts to
palm himself off as such. His talents
would find more congenial throne
in describing the "Yaller Bank Corn
Crap" or the appearance Of pumpkins
and cabbage heads, in muddy duck
creeks and marshy bogs." But
enough for him, allow me to say few
words in regard TO our pic mic. We
did have ono, and it was such n pic
mic as is q pic mic. We met in the
pleasant grove, away from the dire Of
our bustling city. and there in its cool
and quiet depths, we consecrated the
hour to social conversation. innocent
sports and cheerful pastimes, not for
getting topay due regard to the bounte-
Gus repast prepared for us by the ladies
under whose supervision the affair was
gotten up. We met in peace. acted
in harmony and parted with the best
feelings towards ourselves, and the
rest of mankind. l noticed your own
Reporter in our midst, but he did net
ses' proper TO send you an account oI
our proceedings. II he had, / should
not have troubled you with this. Ho'
ping that you will not again allow O
bogus imitator to palm himself off as
our own correspondent. ! remain
Yours. Indignantly.
NELLY NETTLE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

From the Cincinnati Columbian OF
SaIu day, we get the following outline
Of Juocr MoRroS'sspeech. at the Con-
vention OF the 18th at indianapolis
tits worthy Of the honest highminded
young man who. in private undertook
TO persuade Jesse ID. Bright at the DEM
ocratic convention last year. that II
would prove fatal to the party. to en-
dorsc the Nebraska swindlc. and who,
when Bright haughtily said; "Dcmoc.
racy is strong enough in Indiana TO car
ry any thing" gently replied; ;''Yes sir
any thing that is rightw
There being loud calls for Judge
Morton, Of Wayne Co.. he took the
stand and proceeded in an earnest man
ner, to express his sentiments touching
the nature Of the questions which had
called them together. lie remarked
that the enemies Of he great Ameri-
can movement had prophesied that the
excitement would all die away In a
short time. He was glad Il was not
so. and thought that the presence OF
so enthusiastic a host proved the proph-
esy false one. No. II was no tempo
rary excitement which prompted the
movement, but a love Of liberty and a
desire to have Il perpetualed FOR pos.
terity. Look at Kansas. Have not
her minions. backed by Missourian
ruflians. trampled out what little ofpop-
ular sovreignity there was in the Ne
braska bill? They have just gone
through the farce Of an election, and
a Pro Slavery Legislature is the result
Its first act Of course will be to incor.
porate Slavery rs legal and recog'
nised institution. In view of these
facts. we must prepare for speedy ac'
ton. Let Us resolve that no new slave
state shall be carved out Of the Terri.
tory once shielded by the Missouri
Compromise This much we can and
win do. Great applause. 1 have
watched the South TO see what would
be the reception Of the news OF the re.
cent outrages in Kansas. / had hoped
they would enter n disavowel; but no
At first there was an ominous silence
next faint murmur Of appreciation
and now loud and unrestrained appro'
val. Why. we have TO iepurchase the
Union every yearl Undoubtedly III,
Union is dear. very dear TO us Of th,
North, but dear as 1t is, IL is dearcr still
10 the Sonth, andno longer should w
allow the bug-bear of disunion..to sway
us from our duty, which is unqualified
opposition TO the extension and perpet.
uaiion of slavery.
Can 1t be said that there Is no
excuse for the existence OF the Ameri.
can party in Indiana--here where for
eigner, no matter how degraded or ig'
norant. can vote and participate in all
the rights Of citizenship after n ST,
months residence. only having declared
his intentipn to become citizen? No
We Of Indiana hauc greater cause o
complaint. than the people Of othel
States, where five years, residence il
the shortest term of probation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
Original anA SsIttttS Yottru.
On the Death ofsister Mary.
M JOHN aRroo.

Tn, memory my slster dear,
SIN fingers In my heart
And causes many flaming tear,
And bitter sighs 70 start.
Msthinks I hear thy rapturous voice,
A,tuned 10 sweetest song,
Calling from afar-'eome and rejoice
Amid the heavenly throng."
My sister dear thy image taIr,
No longer greets my eyes;
Hut unto God breath a prayer
To meet thee, In tho skies
And hear Thy voice that now Ia stlll
To all my friends below,
To learn tho sorg, the JOY TO feel,
That morlals may not know.
My sister dear, love thee yet,
Though, thou from earth hast gone
Nor can my sadened heart forget
fts loved and cherished one.
Remembering and Loving stIll
Though lonely psthes Two strayed,
since we through grove. o'er vale and bill
In merry childhood played.
Ny sitter dear, whom youth was thine;
when hopes eniivening ray
Cleaned brightly on my spIrits shrine.
Death summoned thee away.
OF what q sad, yet glorious hour,
when thou vert called 10 die
With songs unto Tho heavenly power,
Thy spirit scared on high.
Ny sister dear, the angel .hrong
Who praise osd, night and day
Have welcomed the 10 Join their cong
whiisf wanderer stray.
but hopsso Join that happy band
Upon that bIlssfai shore,
And dwell In thatimmoftai land
Where parting is no more.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
THE sUNFL0WER.

The Sunflower Is destined to become
one Of our greatest agricultural pro.
ducts yet few know its value. /
have raised and tested 1t. and think no
farmer who has much land should be
without 1t for feeding various animals,
and the oil it produces. 1t has yield
ed with me from 90 to 100 bushels
per acre, manured the same as for
corn l plant in drills three or four feet
apart, and scatter the seed about six
inches distant in the rows Using from
four to five quarts per acre.
When ripe, as the large heads begin
to shell out. cut it up, and leave it
scattered in rows to dry and when
thoroughly cured, draw it into my
barn, handling carefully and placing
on an airy scaffold. When wanted
the seed will nearly all shell out by
throwing down, and needs but little
pounding. Clean in common fan
ming mill.
One hundred pounds Of this seed
yields forty Of oil one bushel will
yield gallon of oil. had part Of
my seed made into oil at a common
oil mill, and used it for burning in
lamps. and tested il well for painting.
Ny house has been painted long
time and it wears fully equal to those
where linseed oil is used, and the walls
are left more glossy, as though a lit
tie varnish had been applied.
The oil cake is nearly equal to any
other-and there is nothing better TO
feed hens in winter than sunhower
seed they did not know what it was
at first, but by mixing it with oats, they
gradually grew fond of it and produ-
ced eggs more abundantly than with
any other food. The seed is known
to be good for horses, and it is well
worth so cents per bushel to farmers,
/ hope they will test this matter for
themselves, and am sure they will find
it profitable to raise their own oil, &C.,
as | have done.-Rurdl Le,p Yorker
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

VINO KILLED THE BULL ?-The bull
Of neighbor Of mine esquire John
SON was killed; IL was valuable one,
and the Squire's suspicion was imme-
diatcly fastened on a trifling fellow in
the neighborhood, with whom he had
a difficulty, by the name Of Williams,
as the preparatory Of the deed. but
who Indignantly repelled the soft i'm
peachiaent. The Squire, .rom his in.
innate acquaintance with human ma
ture, believed, that he could substan-
tate the charge. by fellow Of the
name of Smith. and accordingly had
him summoned as q witness. The
trial was before Squire w. ]. S. Fale.
formerly of the Ozark and Bloody"
ground appeared for the plaintiff
The defence was conducted by Gen c.
+. Brayser.
The witness Smith was called. and
after being duly impressed with the So
lemnity Of an oath, and of the impor-
tance of deposing to the truth, by
Judge w. Fale began
"You know. Mr.. Smith, that Squire
Johnson's bull was killed ?"
81 do" says Smith.
"And you also know that Williams
killed the bull"
al do"
"Your HONOR" says John, the tes'
timony is sufficiently clear and to the
point, think, to justify the commit
ment."
"Onc moment, Mr.. Smith," says
Ceylon "before you retire. You say
that my client Williams, killed the
bull ?"
IL do"
"How far off were you when the
bull was killed ?"
"About four hundred yards"
"Did you see Williams kill the bull?'
"No."
"Did you hear the report Of tn
rifle. when the bull was shot?"
"No."
"Did you ever hear Williams, o
any one else, say that he killed tn
bull 2"
al did not"
"Then, Mr.. Smith, if you were fou
hundred yards from where he wa
killed, didn't see him, didn't hear th
report of the rife, Williams nor an
one else didn't tell you he did it, pleas
inform this court how you know thi
my client, W., killed the bull"
Smith thought a moment. and the
said
81 heard him drop -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
ONE ny ONE.

SS - - SA&&s
One by one the sands arc flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
Some arc coming, some are going,
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties walt thee,
Let thy whole strength 20 70 esch,
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou nrst what these can teach.
One by one (bright gins from HeavenJ
joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them 60.
Ono by one thy griefs shall meet thee,
DO not fear an armed band;
One will fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the lans.
Do not look at ilfe's long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God will help thee for tomorrow,
Every day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly,
Has Its task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
II thou set each gem with care.
Do not linger with reg-etiing,
Or for passion hours despond,
Nor, the daily toll forge citing,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token.
Reaching Heaven; but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

an oligarchy, an empire without
slave"
On the conclusion of his remarks,
Mr.. Wilson was greeted with loud
cheers and hearty applause. AS he
retir d from the stand, he told Mr..
Ellsworth that he had never seen so
fine a meeting in his life. He was
earnestly solicited to remain, but cod
not. He regretted the necessity Of
leaving, greatly. and said that nothing
could give him more pleasure than to
remain.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

III The fellow who got on the following ough
o be darned:-
How queeriy does lady feel
A walking In the street,
When she's aware her stocking heel
Makes visible her feet.
She hts her foot up awkwardiy,
And puts 1t down again,
And tries to pass that none can see,
But labors all In vain.
What are another's faults to me
I've mott vulture's bill,
To pick at every flaw I see,
And make It wider still,
II Is enough for me 10 konw
I've fellies OF my own
And on my heart tn at care bastow
And let my friends alone,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

COUNTY DIRECTORY,

Crscrrr Counr meets Cd Monday Of March and
September, may sit two weeks.
Coumou PLRAs CouRr sits 4th Mondays In jan
uaFy, April, July, and October; hold two weeksif
business require. =.
CouuuIonrns CouRr meets Ist Monday In
March, June, September and December; may sit
nine days II necessary.
CouRr or CoxclLlArioS sits when business re-
quires In any judicial day Of the sessions OF Com
mon Pleas Court
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
UNION COUNTY DIRECTORY

ClacutT Couar meets the eth Mondays In Feb
ruary and Angust-may sittwo weeks each time.
connon PLsAs CouRr meets I'd Mondays In Feb
ruary, May, August, and November; except whom
than iss Monday. May cit q weeks each time.
ConnfsssoNsR's Counr meets ist Mondays In
June, September, December and Narch-may sIt
air days each time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

@Gov. Wright will deliver the
address at the Fayette County Fair
this fall.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
YRANKLrN COUNTY DIRECTORY

cnoutT CounT mesla ths let Mondaysin febru-
sFy and August nay sit three weeks.
Connos PLsAs Coua meta let Mondays In Jan
usry. April, July and oetober-may eli weeks.
connssssoEsab Couar meets let Mondays In
yuse. Ssptswsss. Dscsmbes and Mafch-may cit
otx days each time.
Csunfx officars.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
urnNr0HT,

From the elay-psIson where shs fsttered lies
Ny soul looks up unto the glorious stars,
Az poor prisoner, thro' his iron bars,
Looks toward his native land with longing eyes.
And cheering hopes within my heart arise
OF that blast moment when tho soul shall throw
Aside the she'll that now her beauty mars;
And, freed from the restraint OF mortal fears,
Shall gaze, with unveiled eye, upon tho glow,
And majesty, and glory Of the spheresi
o for an angels pinions /. would soar
Upward. away from this dark dwelling place,
To the eelestial regions, and explore
The mysteries OF pianet-peopled spacel
wssr PorSr, Iowa, July.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27

Justice es the Peace.

~ --"--~
Justice es the Peace.
cysss xso,s' co@%''on expires Hps a. 20. ,sss ,sss
WIN. n. Novel;. Apr 21, 1887
James Mewhinney - Oct n, fe5s
ssssnsvtsLp rowssnir.
yc,spA r wslsh' con.''''on expires Oct 2 ,sss s
.sS ss.S.i sasa Holiday Gpsss, S. ,sss ,sss
David slaugh.sr, Commission expires Nov !, iss,
5ssse Clements, Aprsi, 1897
4. y; L.ns. Commission expires Sovs%ss.i isss s;s
yA,aurlp rowxsms
"; A. a ,; Gl,dswsl Comm expires Feb 80, ,sss s
n,sslAHp TOWNSHIP.
srsne,. k"seh,, Commission expires Nov O. ,sss 49,
LAussI rowxsmir.
Isaac Clements Commission expires Dec ~. isss
Ludviek knsminssr :. Nov 5, 1850
kobestH. Jinks Oetss is5s
nnTAnoaA TOWNSHIP.
5ohn Horslsy, Coma mission expires July ~ 1880
possv Townsuip.
hoes. Y; Miller Commission expires Sep. ss, ,sss
Rky Township.
Menry sslmsieF, Commission expires May 20 lass
sAIr e..sx rowxsnrr.
TO. Abraham. Commission expires Dee Q, isss
'ssae rhiiiips, FOB W. 1897
Walter Mitchell, Commission expires Sep ., Isss
Eiiphaiss barber, Sep IS, 1888
Lewis whissmsa {" April Is. lass
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
SOME soNNETs.
~ W. - FsfAHs8Hs
MORNING.

Far DER tho eastern mountains sncw-erowned
There hangs misty veil Of somber gray,
And soon tho giant shades begin 10 sway
backward and forward slowly, III at rest.
The nery glanees Of soi's waking ESQ
Anon, like arrows, pierce tho breast OF night,
While shos,y shadows stride across the sky,
And hide In western forests from the lighti
Before Tho morning star the sunbeams dance,
While she shrinks backward from their ardent
gaxe,
And, as Apoiio's nery s,seds advrnee,
Il lost amid the golden d. I. they raise
And nature, throwing OF Ne robe Of night
Bathes her fair face In foods os crystal light.
NOON.
'Tis Noon upon tho vesdan; prairie pou,s
A constant food Of solar light and heat
Whose every wave is fraught with influence sweet
To bring from out the soil its golden stores.
Atmorn sol kissed tho earth, and on hsr brow
The crimson color came, with beauty bright,
while he, with warm easesses, told her how
Hs could o'srcome tho sable powers OF Night
With smiles and bushes every star.loved flower
Welcomed tho great dsilverer - no rose;
Hut pride and arrogance must como with power,
And, as tho king Of day moro powerful grows
lIs antics tho flowers with kis nsresst rays
And DER the earth tyrant's scspter swaysi
EVENING.
Tho sun zoe, down In splendor, and HE smile
From which the skies their crimson glories bor-
row,
Gives promise OF . eloudless day tomorrow,
The sky's proud monarch leaves us for awhile
To vIsl ro.her side Of earth and heaven,
Last his imperial pow'r should there DO waning;
For, Night tho from her dark throne often driv-
On,
oor half tho suns vast empire still IL reigning
but scarcely nom tho western armament
Has dIsarpsared tho chariot Of Apollo,
Eve, Eve ereeps softly up the Orient,
And bsekons 10 her mother Night 10 follow
Thus, for six thousand years, DER land and water
Day has chased Night, but never yet has eaugh
herl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26

PrTrTY NtE pEr>y. A German en-
rloyst IN one Of u' hotels Vas ssni one or
iao evening, since fr a bucket OF e.'lern w.
ter Remaining longer than was necessary,
tie landlord, Who knew b.m 10 be pretty vel
filed ~i,h lager beer. vent out To- see what
was the matter, and found him injus,riousIy
iarsins he wheel Of a draw, wh.,h had been
rrcpPed up To be creased, With hS burke,
placed uuter the hub. Myuhosr complained
lha, the water was very low ''ia der c.st-ru. 90
Metropolis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26
WHAT ~ IHr uuTTErScr ErrwrTS
DIR SMITHS
Sugar Coated Pills,


Ts. r-sai fFtsrul,s sr1lrs "a, 90 4a - D. NalAt
NsgIrs5 fsiIg T,gd4bl, P1's.
la-1hry are pirErrtc. and promote the
regular discharge gi the urine.
el-ENrTCroE,~r, ani hy splitting. carry OF
che pb.5gSy humars from the lungs.
3I-SCuoSiTio, aud cpen the psre, Of the 'Lin
Hh-CArH,Kric, ,pd carry on the resiIuum
Of he natural food and cosrssr particle, u uupur.
tiss ~ ihs Stomach md Bowels.
What sl-urtity !. IL, TO al -iai,,sr puryati,e
vh,sh b.. bat one action, us'nrly-a discharge of
thf iHwrl..
Iftbs blood lecoms. imrur,, u is traced to
storrsEs ct toe natarl drins II the sys'sm, VIZ.
iHm th- tasF'f-irom the issF', A'fs'V and ftE.
The h.0aI a1d iatsstinss must relieve thrussl,s'
ofaI th-,r ug5u1ut particles, and poisonous hu
rn1Ts, which must 90 through The channels that
Nature dssigD-i,
Wbst rsns,I, then would seem most natural
O1s lat Dpsas al The natural outlets II he sy,-
ten. Hr UII, 1r@'
Cumu1n sense sill teach ans rational bcing that
= usircine hsyiag psv,r % unsiop al the natural
pru,fs BE- the Uui, one 10 o. relied on.
o.. SMITHS SUGAR COATED PILLS
prsssss tht, power iu us ulIest cSisut We pre-
SEQ, then. 10 tAs World a. the vo'if'' ~'a'1-"
CURE OF HEADACHE. 81.
~ Smuh's "lmproyed lndian Vegetable Pills"
huye rfoyrn ia,aIlsbe 20 myself sni family, 20
ths coz. Of r1l.si i,aiIrh', pas ~ ~ sole aad
it1-,arb Zoe ch,lorcu 10 bs'isr u'sdi,ins cin b.
prysiucgi.
a. 'hs case Of our lttls g,H, two yesrs cd, the
most h,rpy effect, have resulted iron Their uss
have nsysr Known q ned,cins Which ! could
- soa6lsutl, rsn0mmsnl as ihssc pills.
r. THOMPSON.
IS Sorthu,ore Il. New lotk.
have used n boxes Bundreth's Pill., and a.
nan, muis Il d,fsfsnt Kinds, and ] never h.Vs
f.rpd thai bsasht from the Of the whole, that
I have irom th- u.e ft~o bikes oi Do. Ssnith's
Improved Indian ysg,tsSls Pills. The, sSem Ia
.tfks At the Foundation q ny csssss, ~hich !. oi
a b,I.aus character. IRA ALNoltD.
- S,sisEs Csola5' . 4. AiS = AgsT''.
Sodb, &. ". ATwEl.L. pndsr n, uai,st
States lioisI, Portland. Gssersi Agent ior Malae'
Als1 sold b Druggists and dealers ~ Me,icins sS
'ryehsrs. Sold by ANDREWS 4 BATES
and Join pRESsER'S LAd,s,' Shes Store
pgris liiIl IS
ss4b1 ". A. RUST, v. n e.. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26

A PsrsoSIL AFriicUri0S II . relate
that wh-n NJ Bajon was rector ofEIiham, 10
England, the ,eNt he one div took 10 prcash
fron vas "who art thou 20 A0sr reading
The tsy, be made. - was his custom, rausa
for the congregation Co reflect uro1 he woid'
when gentleman In mi'.,ary dress, Who vas
marehin. very ssjiisly uP the middle aisle OF
the church, suPPOstos 70 TO be a question ID,
dressed To hin, 10 the surprise % an prss'nt,
replied IL am. or, an ofiesr Of the l7sh
foot, on recruiting party here ard having
nv wife and family with ne, wish to Be az.
guain,ed With tho nsighsOru. gentry ard
clergy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-01-26

IN Brszl, ssSOrs.ag to a iociI pager there,
"Gg' tg.rr pleased 20 cali frrr this vcr'l
l. better. tie usr,h-r, jcjo Pere.y7 Roi5,.
,rd he bc.7- a m1n Of ,orr'c, HE, directed
th., c'su,c 10 h gat 10 h.s Will IL declare
that I have ever been , NyiEHhCr ot ne Nsr-
chant jose Ioursro Dios, and for ihai reason
su,1in NV heirs not 70 demand from h.n q
l,rcs debt which ts contracted At nv store
by rl. Constant ,ud dali, visit. 20 the Bur-
u Csss Of Caulou.an vine ~ u would
BE- Injustice to rrcctv. nonsy for that which
renders him 10 tbi. tiy 80 contemplate To he
ewes Of h.s fellow citIsns.