davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
LudiCrous Mistakes about GoOlog
lists.

The geologist, II he be fairly in earnest,
is far 700 tired, after his days work, to
trouble himself about the aristrocratic air
1l mis- quarters, and, besides, generally
manages to put his outer man into so un-
Jleanly condition that grand hotel
would have some scrupe in taking him
in. Professor Sedgwick. after a hard
mornings work. betook himself 20 a vii.
lage inn for lunch Of bread and cheese.
When he hac asked what he had to pay,
he was told four pence. He could not
avoid remWking on the smallness Of the
charge. 'Ah, sir, said the landlady, s'l
Should ask eight pence from any one else
but only asked four pence from you
for see that you have known better
days A another time lady stopped
by the road side, where he was wo king
made some inquiries and gave him a shil
ling, because his answers were so intel
ligent for his station. lie met the same
lady at dinner next day, to her great as
tonishment.
A we'll known geologist. long secretary
Ia the Geological society, was once taker
up while at his vocation. and drag gel
Off to the Bristol Asylum for an escaped
lunatic On another occasion tired. anC
with his pockets full Of the days treas
ure's. he mounted a stage coach. and Gel
fast asleep. Waking at his journey
end, he was horrifed to find his pocket
as empty as when he sat out. An oil
woman who sat beside him, feeling hi
pockets full Of stones, took him for
madman, who had loaded himself NOR
effeciually to ensure drowning so sh
slyly picked out the fossils one by on,
from the drowsy philosopher, and tosse
them on the roadside
1Chambers' Letter.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
A NawDanoa.

The following description of new
Gsure, combining "fun and frolie," wi i
be read with Nvidity by devotees Of the
fashionable amusement, II is called the
Persian King" The polka. or schot.
tish, or auJ v,.v, t"...os ~--.-
substituted for the waltz al the option oI
the dancers. ...
1t begins by some six or eight couple,
wallzing; a chair is su denly introduce I'd
into tho center in which the first gentle
man seats his partner. He then leads
up and presents each of the other gentle
mon in succession. If the lady rejects
the discarded retires behind the chair
but when the right man, as the old say
ing goes, arrives, she spring up, the tone
and accent of the music are accelerated
and off che waltEes with the elected-th'
rest seize their partners, and h. circle Is
continued. All in turn 80 through th'
process. Three chairs are then Placed
A lady Gin succession IS seated between
two bearers, who Immediately solicit hel
re / Giant regard, till At length she giyei
herself TO one, and walJzing is resumed
A gentleman is then seated in cente
chair, hoodwinked, and lady takes tht
place on each side, In this perplexity o
choice the Tantalus ofthe mirth remains
till by sudden resolution he decides 70
right or left, uncovers the eyes, anC
waizes away with the chance directed
partner, followed as before by the rest
| The chairs are now paced triangular.
[os dos, and three ladies are thus seat
ed. The youths pace around them in
circle, Till each Of the fair ones throw
her handkerchief, and away they agNi
whirl. The men then appear to deliver
each, but to no ore alone is given, rine
| and tile dance concludes by the ladit
passing hand in hand through archie
made BY the extended arms ofthe gentle
men and each seizes his partner, and ono
more swings around the circle. We ha'
learned that this dance will be introdu'
ed in all the chief fashionable hops
the coming season. u
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Case Of ElOPap snt in Farmington,
main0-

Maine.
On Thursday Of last week a gentleman
ii about twenty -one, accompanied by q
Young lady Of about eighteen, both from
Watertllle, arrived al the StuddardlIouse,
in Pennington, whore they wore immedi-
ately united in holy mairimony by Rsv
Mr. Munger
But on Saturday afternoon, AZ the young
man was taking look At the town, he
suddenly beheld by his side the father Of
his wife, who had come to secure his
daughter from the marriage But alasl
u was too late. Yet he insisted on taking
has child. What was to be doue9 Could
The man give up his wife mol So on
the impulse Of the momout he rushed to
the landlord. saying:
IL 49, ruu away with - with that
girl. aud got married. Can't you hide us?
Her father has como after us .
%, mol was the reply. you he'd batter
meet and have the thing settled up.
Soon In came the father The girl low
ed her husband best, and could not and
would not 60 with pal
The wife was made prisoner. and tho
man was ,,rjd o 70, but the wife must
remain, however sad and fearful. What
20 do he knew not, aud in HIS trouble he
was referred to one well skilled In hand.
ling every rope in the ship. and was ad
yised TO obtain writ Of habeas corpus.
Darn your habeas corpus, want her
now, and III have her, soc Il Il don't.'
The excitement had now become so
great that multitudes had assembled
about tho StoddArd House, some cussing,
others discussing the whole affair; when
one Of firm and bold spirit cried out.
IN 60 with any other man, enter the
house, and take the girl TO her husband. ,
80 will ], responded dozen voices.
Immediately large company Of both
old and young Ameriosns was formed
which was toon in full array in front OF
tho room that contained the lady. The
husbSnd advanced to the door and kno *
ed. Up went the window.
What do you WAnt2' was asked.
i want my " fs, replod the husband.
AZ this moment the excitement was in +.
tense, all rife for time and ready TO take
the house down rather than not obtain
the wife for the husband.
i say shouted the leader Of the van,
wen give you just Eve minutes to bring
that woman to her husband. If you don {
we are coming to take her.'
yes, yes, yes, was the hasty response
and in less time the woman was del.
iyered to the anxious husband, amidst
the joyful shouts Of the oonoourse OF
people.
The father left ts9BRtRfiR&KSl Sotio
secure 70 vV'e fhINu the possession Of his
legal wife.-Portland Argus.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
orIRln ofthA lllalahnG.u

The autiquaries OF Sebastopol have
made curious discovery. Everybody
has heard Of the MalakofF Hill upon which
was built the tower, now become so fam
Gus. Such an immortality scarcely seem
ed destined this name, which was that OF
a certain Lieutenant Malakof. dismissed
from the Russian navy on account Of in
oorrigibls drunkenness. Faithful 20 his
passions altar his dismissal. he set up /
! gr, g-shop on this spot, which was
froquen.ed by sailors. These latter, in 4
&c Of sarcastic gsiety, gave 10 the bin ii
; question the name Of lheir tap.msster
which, by the accident Of memorable
siege, having taken place near she spot
has now become immortal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

A HARD CUsroMEE.- * shark WAS re-
Gently captured at New Orleans. meaSur'
ing seventeen feet eleven inches in length
and nine feet in circumference. He had
seven rows Of teeth, three Of the rows
being almost hidden in the upper gums.
His liver exactly flled up a beef barrel,
In his paunoh was found the body Of o
man iD half decomposed state. SO iar
as could be Judged. the corpse Was thsi
OF a we'll dressed man Of me6ipm s'1e~-
shirt white with pearl buttons coarse
silk under shirt, cotton socks, aud shoes
nearly new.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Sharp Practice.

A constable in CAzenovia. having been
continually foiled in his efforts to obtain
admission to the house Of a certain man
whose property he wished TO seize Cor
debt, adopted the ruse of getting broth
eI constable, whose face was unknown, to
effect the admission and accomplish the
seizure. The scheme appeared to answer;
constable got in; asked for property wife
said she'd show him up stairs; constable
passed through door as requested--and
found himself in the street. aud the do l
locked after himi He shoull have look
cd ere he leaped.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

FAsmoEAnLE RIooINe.-A lady array.
ed in the height Of existing fashion pre-.
sents an interesting spectacle. Her dress
piled tier above tier, renders her an ex.
ample Of Beauty in tiers Of muslin. This
peculiar arrangement Of female costume
llFords facilities for the introduction ofa
new pattern. which would probably be.
come popular. Each tier might DO igur.
ed with representations Of the port holcs
Of a n,an-of war, carrying guns. Thus
decorated with the semblsnte Of decks.
the little craft might sail down upon The
spectator with striking effect In this
nautical trim young lady might exhibit
herself st a fancy dress ball 10 the char
acter Of she Saucy ArefAusia--unless is
may DO objected that 10 coma il. in
Corkney phraseology. so strong as this
would be unsuitable to she character Of
he weaker vessel.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
About the African Slave Trade In
the Rouse Of Representatives..

! In the House, on The 18th. M. Ether.
idge, of Tennessee. submitted the fol.
lowing resolution, which was read for
information; ...
ResOlped, That this House regard all
suggestions or propositions Of every kind
/ by whonsoever msde, for revival Of the
slave trade, AZ shocking to tho moral sen.
timents Of the enlightened. portion OF
mankind, and that any act on the part OF
Congress, egislating for, conuiving at or
logsliEing that horrid and inhuman traf-
ho,would justly subject the United States
% the reproaoh and exeeration Of al civ
hized aud Christian people throughout
! the world ,.,.....-
Objection was made to the introduce
ton Of the resolution. -
Mr.. CamPbeQ (Rep.) Of Ohio, deman-
ded the ayes and nays -..1
J Ms Walker X N } Of Ala asked
] whether, Il the House should suspend
the rules, It was the purpose Of Mr.. n.
therdge to,n9vs tbe previous question
ION the adoption Of the resolution, in or.
/ der NJ cut oil 4, bate, ,f.ltt It..
l. Mrb Ethoredge replied that the resolu.
ton contained a sell evident proposition.
He presumed that every gentleman had
an opinion on the subject. lie would
not discuss ili bat would move the pre-
Vious question:
" Mr. Jones, (Dcm Of Tom, wanted
Mr. Etheridge to lcaye out the argument
in the resolution, saying he was az much
opposedto the opening Of the African
slave trade as his colleague. lie was
here called TO order by the Speaker, wht
said that debate WAS iuadmissible at thii
time. } I l. ...t..
Mr.. Jones said he would not be gav.
lged by either tho Speaker or suy body
lelss .I i.ai.r I..a .... ..',ui :
Mr., Orr. (dem) Of South Carolina, ir-
etieotually stroye to substitute simply
-llt. is ineKpedient to.repeal the laws pro.
fhibiting the African slave traae.'
Mr. E,horidges motion to suspend the
rules TO enable him 10 introduce his reso,
luton was oarried--yeas, I4O; nays, 63
hessrs, Greenwood, McMullen, Smith
of NaI Zollieoifer. Burnett, BarksdalC
and Phelps, seyerslly gave their reasons
Tor voting No, to the effect that while
| they opposed the reopening of the slave
Observation-Disclosures. resolnlioh out o
Mr. bPhelps. (dem.) o. No. said he
was against distinctions, Gov, Adams
message not being before tho House.
Messrs. Kennett and Garuett remark
ed that had they been present they
wonld have voted in the negative.
Further explanations from the Demo
cratic side were objected to by many
members, and cries Of order order
The demand for the previous question
was sustained by 80 majority, aud tn
main question ordered by forty-one ma
jority.
Mr.. Mcqueen, (dem) Of S. G. moved
to lay the resolution on the table No
tion lost, by yeas, 7linays, 1877.
I Mr. Etheridge's resolution was thor
adopted by yeas, l52; nays, 81.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
African Logic.

An old farmer-one who feared neither
God nor man-had hired devout negro,
and to get soma Sunday work out Of him,
would always plan case Of necessity
on Saturday, and on Sunday morning
would out this Gaze to lhe mans con-
science. One morning SambO proved re-
fractory; he would work no mere on Sun
day. The master argued with him that 4
was case Of 'necessity'-that the scrip
tur3 IS allowed a man to get out OF pit OF
A Sabbath day, beast that had fallen in
ayes. fuassa,' rejo:nsd the black, but no
! If he spent Saturday in digging pie 70
the very purpose ~.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

FT For three Sundays lately, says
au Irish paper, "A rattle was held within
the chapel at Bally the priest him
self presiding. A watch and DouAy
Bible were rafled for on Sunday. Sept.
IA. Great numbers were present to CON
tribute their shilling or sixpence, and TO
witness the throwing Of the dice. The
object Of the rattle was to raise money to
decorate the chapel with pictures and
images. Ballybrack was the scene Of
lighting and drunkonDess during The re-
maiuder Of the Lords day.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

A late number Of the Californian sayss
In account Of the death Of John Ran.
dolrh Of Roanoke, which went the rounds
Of che press year Or two since, Il was
stated that Mr Randolph, during lis Lass
moments. wrote the Uord Remorse' on
one Of his visiting cards, aud continued
70 case upon II with q melancholy ex-
preston until bis eyes were closed IN
death. This statement was dwolt Upon
with great junction. particularly by tho
fsligiouo neWspapetsi She evident fact
produced BY i being that tl,is great man
was troabled in mind az this solemn per
iod, by The memory Of some uppielended
and uaatoned for crime. The following
passage from Chiuendeu's Western firg.
inia may throw some light on tie sub.
ject
The day after tie funeral a strangep
dressed in teop black called at the man.
sion and inquired for Mr. Randolph. lie
Was ignorant Of the melancholy event that
had occurred snd was profoundly seh5cks
ed when told of Mr. Raudolph's deashs
lie inquired particularly fhr, Randolph
had NOS asked Tor him. stated that his
business ha6 been urgent, aud thar -
had been especially directed 70 call upon
him on tie day upon which ho bad airiv'
ed, nud expressed Tho deepest regret that
he had come top late. On going aways
the stranger left his card, on which was
engraved "R. +. Nor Calpepper Co.
Va" This man was never seen aguia,
aud although frequent inquiries were suba
sequcntiy made Tor him, they proved un-
euccessfuL Il was supposed by Durs
well that this must have been the Ageut
alldd0d 30 by Ne Randolph in hiS ae-
count Of the Cuban affair
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

~ We fad the following In a late number
Household Words" and reproduce Il here b'
.ause W. ,hiok il deserving Of being read and &C
hired. -
NeighboT Nelly.
t'm in love with neighbor Nelly,
Though knOw she's only ,ou,
White am eight aad forty,
And the s,plrisd-slf Of men, VI.
4. ItsH Alfe thai wsight uis coubleii.
I've three dadkhiers, ell with beauAi
TVea son With hdble 1hiskers,
Who a, aio turns gp bis nose, I
Thoush sqasrs,oes epd buffer,
Ye, I've sunshine In my heart,
Silt, TIN fond OF cakes and maibles-
Caaappreciate tat.
can love my heigbbor Nelly
Juu as though we're boy,
AMI would herd her cakes sud a5riet
From my depths ofcorieroy. "i
tIiG l41rrH .I..
She is tall, ard growing tallsri a .
She Is vigorous Of hoibE1a slrfv ..
[You should soc her play at cricket
With her little brother JipD
She has eyes as blue as damsonI;
She has pou uujs Of auburu curlsl
She regrets the game oflsap.frog
Is sprohibilod to gilsl
l adore nv Nsighbor Nelly,
invite her in to tea, ,a.
Aud let her Nurse the baby, Qua
Her delightful waytto sdb
Such darling bud oiwomenl
Yet, remote from any teens
have learnt from Nsighbor Nelly
What the girls Doll instinct moaus.
o. TO SEE her with the baby lu.
t tie adores her more thau ID -,..r Q
How she ehovusses his eyowing,! d..
.. How she bushes every oryl ,,t.
How she loves to pit bis dimplos,
With her ligh, fore-dnger deep;
How she boasts, as one 10 triumph,
IN When she has got him Otto sleep!
We must part, my NeigAbor N,illy,
For the summers quickly dee,
And thy middle aged ddmirer ..'
Mast, TOO soon. snppIanted be-. o'a
VT, a. jealoUs az iho,her, o. aN'...
H. A suspicious, caukttd chal-- tii 900.
look vainly for thelsestins .ha'l
To bewotthy sueh a peadA $4,000
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

G7y- A tattlihg correspondent Of the
N. x. Herald writing from Lancaster,
pretends TO give the guage OF drink he
had witnessed the President elect take,
ono frosty morning at the sideboard at
Wheatland recently. He irrevsrently es'
Inmates il At Il couple Of inches;' and eI'
presses the opinion shst the depth OF th.
sSa0e's' potation visibly increases will
his years. There is nothing wonderful
in this, for hasn't il passed into = proyerb
he older ihs Buck tke sti6sr the hornI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
VIZ ~ vIdovsE. goIng 10 ba maI.

Why isa widowsr, going 70 Be mAr'
ried. ike Eu de ColoCneY
Besauae he is re.wiying. Dn you ev-
srl What sho king perpo.re,io
We tud the following queer anccdoss
in the Autobiography of Medical Her.
etc, published 10 tie New York Scalpel.
edited by DR.. DiSon
A gentleman appearing TO be worry dis
consoA,o. as though crossed in love, came
20 public house 10 Eughnd, and order
ed a post chase Immediately. He was
asked whore he wanted to 20. TO hell.
he replied ia a desyairing tone The hos,
rNng bell i0r the hustler. and said TO him
bring out brown Beelaebub and Brin.
stone Bess. and toll Hell fire Jack 10 pot
on his red JACKIE, and drive this gentle
man to the Devil AZ this singular or
dor the melancholy gentleman laughed
heartily, and then named q nearer place
OF destination.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
ArezonIa Gadson Purchase.

The following brief and pointed out
line Of the geography ,ethnology, botanny
and the political aspect of Arezonia is
from the Albany IN, W Journals
A want Of water, scarcity of soil, an
excess OF gravel, superhuily Of ser.
pents, and a paucity OF population, are
,the distinguishing characteristics Of that
portion Of the Gadsdeu Purchase pro-
posed 70 be erected into o territory now,
and into a State soon after, under the
name of Arezonia. f. A. Cook is the
ameteur delegate about the House Of
| Representatives Of these serpenls in eK-
cess and people in deficiency, Behind
him are the engineers of new scheme
for new State, and two not new United
States Senators7-friends uf the south
The Compromise dodge will probable be
tried on this wretohed offer Of this
l Wretched region, to enter the republican
household, A portion Of California will
be chopped off, and added to it, to make
lits claim to be regarded as State LEST
ab Urd than it now Is.
The 'whopper' that Arezohia has tel
thousand people in it, It is equalled onl,
by the pretence that it has mines Of gol,
aud hills of gems. 1t has only thirst
gravel, snakes, osntipides, cactus plant
and misery. Appurtenaht TO these ar
at the outside one thousand Indians. Mex
icans and half-breeds. A State full G
them would tester in any political atmos
phere. Such as they now are. JAG
Ketch would be their fttest Governor
and the galloWs their most saving inst
, tuition. - Albany Journal, Decembt
! lTQtb
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

proprioty Of organizing an active polio,
force ia every neighborhood 10 guard
against ,he improbable contingency.
The South will nesd an the vigileuce
Of sontincls in hostile country before
they set through With those stupid
hipuers."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
The Wrong Shop.

'Dr. u in9'
Don't live hers, says p. who Was
in full soribble, without looking u.
'oh, l thought this was his oiice.'
Next door,
Pray. sir, can you tell me has the doe
tor many patienIs?'
Not living
The old gentleman was never mors
heard Of IN tho vicinity, but the story was,
aud Dr. 4 threatened to sue p
for libel
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Reading make full man, says Aa-
con; and Fashion makes fdll womsn--
according TO Punch, who say certainly q
woman, as she is dressed IN the present
fashion could not well be made much full
ler,'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

HooPs AoAIN.-'Thanksl' muttered
our bachelor friend, 20 more women in
heayen--ean't get in. Their hoops are
so broad, they viii have 20 90 she broad
roadl None Of these 'fasliouablos
can ever crowd through tho narrow gats'
Something IN that.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

RWThe following is said 70 be inscrib-
ed upon tho tomb Of an idiot AZ Colne. in
Lancashire, England
IfiHnossns' may claim plaesis hsaFss.
And lntls be required for khls given.
Ny greet Creator has FOR me ia rors
ANorld Ofbllss--what can The wiio Asvs
morel
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
THE EXCELSIORl
CORN AND COB MILL
Invented by Charles Leavitt, and
Patented on the 9th of Feb. 1865,
For Sale by j, NJ, NAYLOR,
TtFFlN. OHIO '

The above Mill hss the emostvaluabieimprot
ments in portable CorwEob Mills, ard isadap pted
TO the various Grinding epd Crushing purposes
for feeding all Kinds Of Stock. Which system
offe6dinSis now requiFod aud found prohtsl e
by experience. .a..
THE ADVANTAGES THIS MILL HAS oYER OTHERS.
tst Thstthe grinders are einiorted on movable
rings which are cast Of haid meta ~. and when
worn outcau bereplaced by new rings, In 1--WE
minutes, for the small sun OF three dollars
Also, this mill can grind faster than any other
Corn aud Cob Nil Offered for sale. This Mill
wasawardeo
THE ,FlRsT PREMIUM AT THE ONO STATE FAIR,
ofthe present year (lB55)in fair trial With
the Little Giant Star, Rnd el other Mills brought
a competition, The Excelsior Mill will grind
from ten to & ffteon bushels hourly, according 70
the degree of fnenoss and can buworkod by &
or two horses,
Nov, 30th 55, }. NJ. NAXLOR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
- SUGAR. I! SUGARI
HOLT HOUSE,

EN- HIT PROPRlIa1ise *.
Situated on the corner OF A1ails eee
osrTes eTs bas been lately repaired and furnished
OF lilni ai,nncial accommodation Of the treveling
lot lhs t,ts Houseis in the pleasantest part OF
public, th,s large oommodious and splendid
the N.Y. veil veil adapted to the purpose of public
Sonse Io, itisbuta few rods from, and IN s'gnt o.
tbe Railroad Dedot, it Is the nearest anu Hn,s lno
eommodious tavrn TO lhel po,n,ii ~ nn,,l,e ths,
s, mi adps ss contains plenty oflarge airy and
-'' WEZL FURNISHED
bed Rooms. He would also invite ail ,pin,a Ss nr
| old customers. to give mm CALL ~
,heywillbe salts hed. 20
Tiain, Oot,l1 leoS. w.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Fron the Tallahassee FlOIidian and Jpurna
Dec. 6.
THE NEGRO RISING in FLORIDA

A gentleman writing from Quincy,
over the anonymous signature Of Flori-
dian, informs As that bloody conspiracy
isnow ripeuing with a certain class Of the
population Of the State, against the lives
Of our citizens, and that the deyelopmepl
Of the plot is TO occur sometime betweer
the morning oflhe 25th lust, and the hrsl
day Of January next, ensuing. We Tree
Ily confess that we place but little conf
dsnee in the statement, yet such a thinlG
Is possible, and suggests very foroibly th'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
PH0MAS @ DOUGLAS,
WILEY G. DOUGLAS,
L. B. EDWARDS.

THos. T.. Il. IABB, sec
A similar plot was disclosed in Camp.
bellwi.le. Taylor county, another at
Clarksville. The following from Virgin
ia aud Florida shows the Disturbances is
wide spread:
From the Richmond Despatch Of Dec Is.
NEGRO PLOT IN VIRGINIA.
We learn that a plot, formed among
disconteuted negroes, for movement D
Qainst thei D masters was discovered du'
ring the.6rsl Of this week, in the vicinity
of Williamsburg, Va. Five Of the RIM
| leaders have been arrested and an end puI
to the attempt to revolt. A similar oc
( eurreuce we hear took place in Mon1gom
cry county 'al 60 ini 1.a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
HURRAHl uURRAHll

TT A.BUSKGRK q Co., are roceivink the
III ,largest and best assortment Of Family
Groceries ever came to this marketwiiho ,tany
exceptions.