davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
81 y ptel s q q { Il.

5ufct9e fcr prrlbicotuCn Qtttn Der QhImtlp bieite
Staats in Btju0 auf ,,@cuntp Stbisuu9tn uno 9t:
ftturun9," 9ctsn mir Die unttryihucttu GcmmiiIru:
crs ron SGtba @cuntn, bcrmtt 9llbritbt an Die tars
barcn @iuWcbner, bte BtNeer uno N9enttn pcn lit:
acnotm uno ptrlGnlibGu &trmG9tn, tarbur fir
StaatSs uno 9cuntp:3p oaB 2(pptloticncn 9tbos
ten peretn fir pis pcribitptucn 2Borpf, 8crruSbs
uno Scwnitbtps, rute fcl0t:
Sur Den 9icro,= Sdos uno eEtfosgHarb Der Statt
2Urntcmn, aufSQrnta9s uno 0icnio9s rcu 5ten unb
6ttn Ieai, in Der Grmmilncnrs; ;amtsltute
SGr ooncucr Srmntbip, ouf SNittwrtbs otn item
SRat, in 8ttttrSptllt
Stir Die Stoet Gatafnu0ua ouf Tcnucrto9s ben
stcn SRo, an Bitrp's C5ofboulr.
Cir Sdo.BbeitbaG Srmnfhip, ouf Srsito0s rtn
0tcn 9)aa, am loault prn Scnob StrouB
Sir gtcrcmhrithon Srmuf;bip, Ouf SnmIO96 ttr
10ttu SRai, an 8aIict'6 8altbNuls
90 TGr Stcr Sourcu Srprlbip ouf Nitufo0S rem
13tn NRni am (oauIi pcn Samts S2it III Gsntr
SSolItr.
Sir NitrrrsMilftro Grwnf;bip, ouf gNitmrtbs
ben llttu ylloi am oout rcn y. NilIin0cr.
Sdr Misocr:9Raun0it Scmnthir. ouf 6rtjto9s
rtn l6tn Wiat, am oouit rcn 6. !niu.
Sdr StIr:mamn9t Ecmnfbip, ouf Samito3S rcn
17rtu gDtai in ScSt&9ut
Sdr ecGpbiU S0untbrp ouf gNcutass ttn l0ttr
SQai, om .bouit ven SotCb Gtrr3t
SGr GFtkutur9 Srwufbir, Ouf 0iSuito9s r,r
20tin SGat, all StHtttrs G5oIthOUlt
Sir ernu Srpnihip. ouf 9lInrrtb& Ntn 2liln
s2ai, om {oauiI rem Nopto @ttiItr
Stir otirattra SrunIhjr, ouf Nruutrto9s cen
22itiu 9Rai, am Ioouit Srn Qtttr gRilItr.
Tdr SRalhju9fcn Scwnilbp, ouf Srciro9s. zen
23ftu SRai, Gm Ioauit rcn Is. UNI = Ytttr
SIR SoEbur9 SCwnihip, ouf Somltn9s rtu 2iiitu
gHai an loauit ven Scbn Nct.
Ttr Stcr SNitrro SrWuifp, ouf Gruo0S rem
26ittn 9Nni. om oouiI gcn @icr9t Ntd.
I'm cen nImtitbtu So9cu uuc NtSecu rrfmr tis
Gcnmiiicutrs rirNtatltc 0tiChrjtrtnc &rrhlaNc an,
fir has Gtn0mn,An Ger Staots: uno Gcurt :Sortn
fir cas- et0trmdrtiNt SOhr; in rem QrrjhSNEn
miiiItn rit &trI;btrunatn ttnamt ttu. Die Grm.
miiitrrers ptrrtn ib icrc;b nrd,t chnc NtpUhm Ouf
rtu ntorialttn 9'sNcr tcihrinfin, irnrrn ouf ritt
ni9tu pIthc ilc fir Ole bttn cIuttrtlitn rts Grun:
tns uuo fir etn NitrItt ~c CT GcuttIlrt am Scti9:
REitsu hOlttr,
-Inbr IOthcr,
c5amuI Sic9cr,
Jcbn isrem0n,
Gcmmjincntrs rru gttba Count.
@Scn9t-Go tUorO @td, Glrt.
Gcmmificrvs:Nmtfitutt
Nnsntrpn. Urril %. 1855. ro3r
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
Der 9plf5zS StpDr.

.NN. 1T, GGc rcr SFcn ltnD gNC't A0oF
milton StrOFrn, nObe NN9cnRu6'S
0aIth0uIc, in 9tllCnt0un.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

counsel. 1t appears counsel had advised The Com
missioners to resist with force, II necessary, the
execution Of this ordinance, and they are deter
mined to do 50 If matters come to extremities.
S,643 emigrarts arrived during the present year,
making II ,2s2 SO far this year. The Indebtedness
Of the Commissioners to the bank is 81, 1856 81.
TIE sales Of cotton yesterday were confined to
a6Out 1000 500 bales. The market closed with
ont change 10 prices. Flour was without change Of
moment from the previous days quotations, while
there was rather more doing. Wheat ranged from
81 60 asl 70 81 800 for Southern red and prime
white. Corn was in fair demand, with sales for dis
tilling at 57c. Co.,, mixed at 60c. 62c., and yell
low and white at 62lc. CSC. Rye was quiet and
nominal. Pork sold at $40 80 $40 rs for mess,
chiefly at the inside figures. Sugars continued in
fair activity, with sales OF about 900 hhds, chiefly
Cuba, at prices ranging from 7c. SC. Coffee was
tolerably active. The sales embraced 1900 bags
Rio and cargo of 1900 do St. Domingo, per Ar
cade from Jacmel, for export, at terms stated in
another column. Freights were inactive, while
rates were without change Of moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

SIoNs OF THE TpxEs.-On the 18th Of April
Of last year the NEW York HERALD contained
thirty-three columns Of advertisements, which
numbered Gne thousand and two hundred.
That was the largest number Of advertisements
which any one paper contained during that
year, and . much greater number than had
ever been published in any other journal In
the United States. On Tuesday morning last
the HERALD contained thirty-four and one
third columns Of advertisements, numbering
one thousand four hundred and forty-three.
This increase in our advertising patronage in
twelve months is fair Indication of the sue
cess and progress of the HERALD, while ct the
same time it exhibits the increase and pros
perity of this great and growing city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

WlKoFr ALL RIGHT IN LoNDoN.-The Chevalier
Henry Wikoff is one Of those persons who can
not be put down. He, like many other Anglo
Saxons, won't stay down. he has lately sp-
peared in London, in the suite Of the Ameri-
can Minister, o. one Of the honored guests ct
. grand dinner given by fhe Lord Mayor to
the representative of the United States, Mr..
Dallas. The Chevalier Wikof il an extraordi-
nary man. he goes to London some years since,
falls in love with an heiress, Miss Gamble, pro-
poses to her, follows her over Europe, and final
ly winds up his suit in prison at Genoa Here be
Is persecuted without stint by the English gov
eminent, bat Is finally released and visits the
United States, where he writes his remarkable
book, my Courtship and IT. Conseu
The book h read Ill over America and Europe.
Everybody d amused wilh u, and everybody
asks hin 70 write sgain,l He returns to Ea-
rope, locates himself in ondeA, and hssln =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

book on European diplomacy, Which is not un-
like love in the respect that it 10 tortnous and
uncertain. While engaged ia this work, he 10
found out by the Lord Mayor. and invited to
great feast ct the Mansioy House. Wikoff has
turned up trumps again, and we shall hear
from him. ViUe WikJff!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

The ACCESSORY TRANSIT CoMPANY.-Iu an
other column will be found statement Of the
affairs Vt the Accessory Transit Company, and
of it's controversy with the government of Nj
caragua, by George F. Alden, ESQ, one of the
commissioners appointed to examine into its
affairs. This document exposes in forcible
light the character Of the transactions Of
the association so far as they related to their
responsibilities towards the government from
which they held their charter of incorporation.
Whatever may be thought Of the imprudence
Of General Walkers taking such decisive steps
against the company at 80 critical oonjunc-
ture a. the present, no one can say that the
punishment which has fallen upon the latter Is
not richly merited. Mr.. Alden states that not
only have the association violated all the OBJ
legations Of good faith towards the State, but
the whole of their proceedings have been
marked by spirit Of chicanery and a consis-
tent determination to evade inquiry into their
affairs, which showed that they never at any
time had any intention Of falalling them. We
presume the company will reply to the Nicara-
guam commissioner. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

THE MASSACRE AT PANAMA-This frightful
affair, although not so serious in its results as
first reported, has excited intense feeling in
the community. According to the additional
particulars which we publish this morning, the
massacre was wholly the fault of the local au-
thoritiea They even implicate some Of them
in the Wholesale and brutal robberies that
took place. If these statements are substan-
tiated, there is only one course for our goverrE
ment to pursue. The unfortunate individuals
whose lives were sacrificed cannot Of course
be restored to their families and friends; but
the amplest pecuniary satisfaction can be de-
manded and exacted from New Granada We
shall zee how far the "panoply of the American
flag" will avail our citizens in foreign coun-
tries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01
stabbing Array I'm Chatham street.
no THE KprroR OF THE HERALD.

noticed in the HuAID Of MoHday last under the cap
ton Of s'serious sAbbing ARRAY in Chatham street,
that Am Represented a. having been locked up in de-
fault Of bail and my brother Discharged whereas the
reverse ia the was discharged upon the procure
nent Of bail, and my brother committed suspicion
until proof 4 brought TO show who was the real ar
sreeor II not true that Mr.. Potter wAs alone when
hs array took pIacs, and my friends very welt know that
vropr he may hays done me. Potter hsd slandsrsd Ne
ana demanded saAisfhction whsr6uDon he collected
crowd and attached and my fkisnds-sone Ave In an
asthssities n redeem ~ shasas9 m ssjsst aser.
sie0. fJMOIoY l. STANDBY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

up, the subject, might, perhaps, be useful to
the administration. We are afraid that Mr..
Pis rec, of late, has forgotten everything else
in he lire Of his nicial duties, except the
6, me for the spoils I'd the succession at Gin
cinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

A(Br,d~e over nroadwsy.--The Pro5ect 81
OYER Broadway receiving favorable atenucu ano
thoro - little doubt thai viii eventually DO oAffteo
reaher kcasrfed over II done, WI 10 d0ne ~ Eua
street. he eai point Of s0ppaGa 1hey ~
ct that pon and he rush % hid SHOW windows ana nS ms
nave s{neshng 10 do with Ae JAM
McINlt Appsecasss0. as EviMcsd ~ 80 ;. ~
unued uArons 10 ESPENHCEEIDs. rs hAts are univsny
excel Ssssty Of sy!S ss = a 81 snc
Judge Tor yourreN Il uo NsanAu street. o. ~ savA~s~ ~
Miw aukie city Fropsrty.-ADsss,~xe 49, ~
auction - Wsdu~Aav Nav - - cc,oek . ne Msrcn
ys1ssIs .s = 800 - - ~ - - ~ ~ g
large * - "a si1alsd n ~ 49, - pe0v SS
city. uSsF ysils rh,g = = - {~~ss>r5@ - S-a'S
- 800 -, 81 81 Ii = go g.. x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01


1t will be reeoIlscted that Ave six weeks ago meet
ing Of Bah residents in this city held ct the Astor
House. relative to the Of Mr.. John Frost the well
known British Chartist The result Of the meeting
memorial to the Queen Of Great Britain for the foil
pardon Of Mr. Frost This memorial was forwarded BY
Mr. Mason, tie Secretary Of the Memorial COMMITTEES to
Mr. seholeAed, n p, to be presented BY him and two
other members 10 the Home Secretary. Mr.. Mason has
received the following reply from Mr.. scholedeid;-
REFORM CLUB House.
LONDON, April IL, 1856.
DEAR SR-1 have received your several letters, enslos
ing memorial behalf OF Mr. Frost and notes each for
Mr.. Muntz end Mr.. Duncembe. The latter have duly
forwarded to those gentlemen. We shah take early
opportunity Of presenting the memorial to Sir George
Grey bat prevented from taking this stop At this
moment by the Illness under which he ID la6orine
need not you Of my earnest desire TO do anything
can promote the views Of the msmoliasts-vsws IN
which heartily eonsar-snd en-, dser SIR your, ~
specially, WILLIAM SCH0LEFIELD.
Mr.. JOHN MASON, No. 81 Henry street. Brooklyn.
Miss KIMBERLY win read 'tHawatha," ~ the Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

Arrival OF the Alabama at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, April 29 1885,
The United States mail steamer Alabama has arrived
below, In sixty two hours from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

notice TO Advertisers.

We compelled to call the attention Of advertisers to
the nee r,iy sending in their iavors at On early hour
ine O'Clock p NJ 10 the latest moment We can receive
them unless they relate to deaths or something equally
rs urgent We would also urge brevity IN al advertise
uepts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

NORFOLK, Va, April 80, 1856.
c. r. James, Esq, the British Consul at this place.
has received directions from Lord Clarendon to dis
tribute $1,000 among the benevolent Institutions
having in charge the widows and orphans Of those Who
died during the epidemic last autumn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

Arrival Of the Grsnads.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1856.
The steamship Granada has arrived here With Havana
datea to the 201h inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01
Hsuse % Representatives.
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1856.

WASHINGTON, April 80, 1856.
The COLLECTIVE DIs1NCs.
Mr.. wAsHBURsz, OF H., from the Committee on Com
meres, reported bill establishing collection districts,
designating ports Of entry and delivery, and modi
Tying the revenue laws BE said the measure had
been in progress several years. and had been thorough
y examined by the Committees on Commerce In
both houses and At the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. There WAS grsst and imperative necessity
the Committee Of the Whole the State Of the Onion,
for that would 10 the end OF It.
Mr. JoNEs, den.) Of Tsnn said thu bill comprised $50
ample time should BE- Afforded for examination and the
bill mot forced through under the operation Of the pre
M. FULLER (dem Of No, rsmars cd that the bul was
ton cf existing laws, which now spread four
hundred acts commencing with the adoption Of the CON-
The further consideration Of the bill WAS then post
pened to the second Monday in June.
THE MASSACRE AT PANAMA.
Mr.. HnHKRr, (dem) OF Cal, re6srringeto the recent
ct Panama, said this mot the first tIms
such offences had been committed in that quarter It
TO put an end TO- such proceedings. II our
citizens are 70 receive no relief the sooner the
sssoa.on, which was sdoptss nstSactng III. Coma
mittee Foreign Affairs to inquire II any and what
further sgsaon necessary to secure the lives and
property Of American citizens passing over the Ishnus
rHs INDIAN APPROPRIATION HrrL
Was then taken up in committee. I
Mr. llaS s..S spCse sxan &. o. extension
slavery and In favor Of the adn ion Of KansAs into the
Union, with the free State constitution already pre-
tenAon to introduce resolution nstructng the Com
miee on Territories to report bin for that purpose.
The Indian bill was reported to the House, without
being read word said relative to It, while
pending in the committee.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

The new Suspension bridge the Falls Of Montmo.
reney way this morning, and the whole su sturs,
with . man, woman horse 6Bd cart, carried over
the Falls. The bodies Of the and woman have not
yet been found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

The prcpsllers Wisconsin and Icuis7lIe, he srst
boats through arrived here to day from Chicago and
report the Straits Of NackinAw clear Of ice. The propeller
Manhattan leaves tonight for Lake Superior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

WaIketUs
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADHLPHIA SIOCK BOAKU.
PHnADnPMA. April 50, 1885,
Stocks dull Pernsyivania State SIS S3X; Reading
Railroad, ASK Lorg Island Railroad, IA Norris Canal
141s; Penntylvauia Railroad, Al.
CHARlEsroN April %, 1865.
Sales Of cotton totay $1,000 bales, st advancing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

BAInmoRE April 30, 1856.
The Democratic State Convention met to-day, and
elected Walter 4. Mitchell and Henry Goldsborough
electors from the State ct large. Resolutions recon-
endng James Buchanan as the candidate for the Pre-.
sidsncy were passed by vote Of 81 70 Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01
aaryland wing State Convention.
nA,~ruopp A~~ty yaEc

The Old Line Wing State Convention reasssmblsd TO-
day, and passed resolutions endorsing the platform
the wings Of Kentucky, and deprscaDg the introduction
Of religion into politics. The different counties through
out ths State requested to ssnd delegates to the
Convention 70 be held in July to decide finally the course
to be pursued by the wings Of Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 80, 1856.
RNERs AVID RARBoRa, nc.
Tho House bls relative to appropriations for the i'm
Of the harbor Of shsboygn and creating Co
lumbus, KY. port Of delivery, passed.
On motion Of Mr.. SUMNER, Of Massachusetts, reso-
luton was adopted directing the Finance Committee
to consider the expedsncy Of providing by law, all
articles Of foreign manufacture obtained exclusively
frtm submerged and dereict WRECKS whether sunk in
own foreign waters may be admitted free Of
creon may be authorized to remit the duties to which
such articles are now subject.
NAVAL R1fRING BOARD.
Mr.. hGGs {dem OF N. g., then and defended the
Naval Retiring Board replying 70 the recent speeches Of
Nessrs. Houston and others, and complimenting the
Official conduct Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. adams (dsn.) Of Miss, complained Of ths injus-
tce done By TIE Bcaro to naval officers, and earnegy
insisted that their wrongs should bs rsdrsssea.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01
American Maternal Convention.

Whereas at preliminary Convention Of the American
party, held 1t the Merchants HOTEL in Philadelphia
February Is, 1855, attended BY delegates holding the
opinion that the restoration Of the Missouri eompro
nise demanded by majority Of the whole people, ia
redress Of undenable wrong and the execution of it.
in spirit ct sa indispensable to the repose Of the
y' and that " the admission into the National Coun
ci and Nominating Convention Of the delegates from
Louisiana representing Roman Catholic constituency
absoyed every true American from all obligations to
tain the action Of either Of said bodes 1t proposed
to the Americans In al of the States to elect delegates
to Convention, to meet In the city Of New York,
Thursday the twelfth day of June next for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for the Offices Of President and
Vice President Of the United States" and
dersigred were appointed An executive committee,
charged especially with the duty Of designating Ne time
and manner Of escti such delegates they hereby
quest the Americans Of each State in the Unon Who ap
prove Of the action OF the said preliminary Convention
and who opposed to the establishment of slavery In
any Of the territory which covered by the Missouri
conpromise to choose the Of delsgstes
the electoral votes to which the States respectively
entitled Ut sueh time during the month Of May and In
such manner shall be prescribed In the respective
Statee
The delegates elected are requested to meet in the
city OF New York. Thursday, the twelfth day Of june
next At IL O'Clock NJ for the purpose Of nominatine
candidates fer the Offices Of President and Vice President
of the United States to be supported by the American
party.
The credentials Of delegates should b. certified by the
member Ct the executive committee from the State to
which they may respectively belong; or II there be no
member Of said committee from such State then by
member from one Of the States nearest theirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

Mis-. Knnn1r win read dsH.w.sha" ~ tn. Brooklyn
Athsr run, this evening; and on Friday abe win Rad at
Dodwor,hs Academy, Broadway near Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

The Suspension Bridge Over the Falls Of
MontmoEency Destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

Boaton Weekly Bank Statement.
Bosrox, April 20, 1855.
The following the footngs Of our bank statement
for the week ending April 49, compared with the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

Anthony Colby, n. H.
Lucius G. Peak, Conn.
E. ]. Nightingale, r. /.
2. X. Pargborn, Mass.
J. N. Slade, Vermont.
Frsncis h. RuggIes, N. Y.
J. n. Baker, Ohio.
John lockwood, Wisconsin.
William F. johnson. Penn.
William Faller, Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-01

APRIL ~, 1000.
l.. b. Webster, Iowa.
Solomon Meredith, Indiana.
N. O. Geer, Illinois.
B. D. Peck, Maine.
A. 8. Livipgston. N. J..
G. Howard, California.
Thomas Standard, Kansas.
William Pugsley, Oregon.
7. =. Parkes, Minnesota.
H. G. Bowes, Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
AGAIN for The third geqr.
HEAR! HE1R.u

3CASEs Briggs & Richmonds' Prints that sell al
WAYS az Ia CTS al - Gets 20 yd wide Chntz al
Giaghams-ihe best al a levy ever sold in Wheeling
At STONE s. THOMAS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
A Lady's Diary of the Fifteenth
Century.

The following extract from the journal Of
Queen Elizabeth Woodsviile, before her
marriag ge with Sir John Grey, is taken from
an ancient manuscript in Doummond Castle.
It gives a curious picture OF the great in
former times. Afer SirJ. Grey's death, she
became, in I44j, the Queen of Edward ".
On tie accession of Henry VII, who had
ma rried her daughter, she was confined in
the runnery at Bermnndsey, and died there.
out was Inferred al Windsor
Monday. Oh NGrcl.-Rose at four o'clock,
! and helped Catharine to milk the COWS; Ra-
chel. the other dairy maid, having scalded
her hand n SO lad manner the night before /;
made poultiee for Rachel, and gave Robin
penny TO get something comfortable from
the apo'hecary's.
ocock-Tfe bullock of beef too much
boiled, and the beer little Of the stalest.
-Memorandun. To talk to cook about the
first faclt, and TO mend the second myself by
tapping fresh barrel directly.
! o'c!ocE Went to walk with the lady,
my mother, into the courtyard. Fed twenty
FIVE men and women; chded Roger severely
for expressing some iil-wil at attending Us
| with some broken meat.
eide Went into the paddock behind
the honse with my maid Dorothy; caught
Tbump, the little pony, m, self, and rode
matter of six miles without saddle or Bride.
9o'cloct-John Grey. 4 comely youth, but
wha, IS that to me. 4 viriucus maiden
should be entirely under the direction of her
parents John ate but little, stole a great
many tender looks at me, and said: Woman
could never be handsome, in his opinion,
who were not good tempered" | hope my
temper is no, intoIerable; nobody fnds fault
with it but Roger, and he is the most disor-
Derry serviug-man in our family. John Grey
likes v hite teeth, my teeth are pretty good
color, think: and nv hair is as black as jet,
though say it. and John, if mistake not,
is of the same opinion.
IL clock -Ruse from the table, the COM
pany ali desirous OF walking in The fields;
John Grey would lift me over the stile, and
twice he squeezed my hand with great ve
hemence. Icannot say that | should have
any objection to John Grey; he plays at
prison bars as wei! as any country gentle
man. and he never misses church on sundays.
o'ciock-Poor Farmer Robison's house
burnt down by accidental fire. John Grey
proposed subscription for the benefit of
The farmers, and gave no less than four
pounds himself with this benevolent intent.
Memorandum: Never saw him look so hand
some as at that moment.
cloct.-Went to prayers.
5 o'cl0ck--Fed the poultry.
7o'clgck.-Supper on the table; delayed
in consequence of Farmer Robison's mis-
fortune. Memorandum: The goose pie too
muchbaked, and the pork roasted to rags.
9 o'c'ock.--The company fast asleep.
Late hours very :isagreeabIe. Said my
prayers a second time, John Grey Gistrac-
ting my thoughts too much the first time,
Fell asleep and dreamed OF John Grey
Mothers Magasins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
PIECE GOODS!

Intending to luv their Stock in this city OF other
wise, will 10 well to call me before purchasing as
have in the second story of m Store Room besides
The above Carnets. a full supply OF