davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

HoRREBLE AFFAIR.-A GESTLENAN ScALPED
TO DEArn Br MS oygN SERvASTs-It was men
toned few days ago, that Lewis B. Norwood,
Esq, an influential and widely known merchant
Of Granville county, Y. c., had come to his death
on the night of Tuesday, the 2lst ult, in sui
den and mysterious manner. The Petersburgh
Express has the following additional partieu-
lars:
About his usual hour Of retiring, 9 O'Clock, his
ovreseer LEFT him in his chamber. He was then
in his usuul health and condition, both Of mind
and body. Some two hours alter, his negroes
reported to the neighbors that he had fallen in
the firo and burned TO death. The neighboTs
Immediately assembled, and found him corpse.
Burns upon different parts Of his body were dis
covered, bt his hair was not singed even, and his
clothing was without a scorch. Under these
circumstances it was supposed that these burns
must have been scalds from hot water. His two
little daughters were asleep at the time in the
chamber, but Of course could tell nothing of the
sudden and mysterious manner in which they
had been deprived of their protector.
An examination being instituted suspicion
rested on his negroes, and it is now ascertained
that he was fouIly and shockingly murdered by
two Of the slaves From such facts as we have
been able to gather, it seems that a negro man
belonging to him had for sometime absonted
himself Mr. Norwood suspected that two of
his negroes were harborng the runaway, and to
prevent further continuance of the practice, he
had for several nights previous to his murder,
locked up the two suspected in an out house.
On the fatal night, however, he was stunned by
blow, and large pot Of boiling water, which
had been prepared for the purpose, was poured
through a funnel down his throat, until life be-
came extinct. He was then conveyed to his
chamber, and apprised ofthe death, as we have
stated above. We understand that two of his
negroes have been arrested, and are now in jail
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

QUESTION SETTLED.-The long controversy
as to whether "Old Buck" was mechanic or
not, seems settled. There is no doubt but he is
a Cabinet Maker and is about to construct seve-
raj B~ea~s all ofclear Hickory, with perhaps
one Buckeye drawer in which to keep Medary.
-PMinlealer. .... To
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
Importam, to Eyery-Body.

FOR THE last three years, have been engaged
in business known only to myself and colilpar-
lively lew others, whom haze instructed Tor the
sum Of 5000 each which has averaged me at the
rate OF $4,000 to $4,000 per annuin; and having
made arrangements to go to Europe next Spring, to
engage in the same business, am willing TO give
full Instructions in the artio any person IN the u.
nited States or Canadus, who will remit me the sum
of 81. | am induced, from the success ] have been
favored with and the many thank n acknowiedg-
fffents have received from those whom lhave inE
sructed, and who making from S5lo Si5 per
day at 1t, to give any person epportuniIy to en~
gage in this business which is easy pleasant. and
very profitable, at small cost There is positively
no Humbug IN The matter References OF the best
class can be given regards its character, and 4
can refer TO persons whom have instruc ted WIN
will testify that they are making from s. TO SIS
per day at the same. L. is business in which either
ladies or gentlemen can engage, and with perfect
ease makea very handsome income. Several ladies
in various parts Of New York State, Pennsylvania
and Maryland; when | have instructed are now
makLg from 50 to Sc per day at it. 1t is general
bnsiness and but few shings is required to start
it. Upon receipt of ST. will immediately send Ia
the applicant print circular containg fun in.
sructons in the art, which can be perfectly under.
stood at once. tat I Bvie4g s6t
All letters mHst be addressed TO A. T.. PAR,
SONS, 335 Broadway, New York. .s,sr
Sept 5-tf H~ 95t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

6rCourt closed on last Monday, after being
in session about two weeks A considerable q.
mount Of business was transacted, but nothing
Of general or very interesting character
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

GTS,e the advertisement of DR.. Tobias
venitian Linament in another column. 1t is
said to be an excellent medicine for all the dis
eases that it processes to cure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
starved Onf.

The motley Fremont crew that left Cadiz on
last Thursday afternoon, at o'clock P. NJ, for
SILT River, We should judge, from appearances
left port without any provisions on board, ex-
ceptAMule B2cf" and "Grasshoppcr Pies."-
Even the coax, L. Cute Rowles, could not stand
the fare AMI returned. We judge that this
was the.case, from the fact that we saw the
sail e2a; setting at the Democratic supper at
about ID o'clock that night partaking heartily
Oftheb0unties that wsro so plentfully spread
bsGore him. Cl,e knows that the Democrats
slwaysliye well, especially after they have gain
ed d victory. He knows this from the fact that
Ibis honest days he was Democrat. And it
is said that his son does not follow the example
Of the. father no,0, but the example of the father
before he followed after ''strange Gods"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
New York Advertisements.
y NJ

New York Advertisements.
ALBERT G.. RACHARDSON'S
Advetsiag and Corresponding Office, No. $50,
Broadway, NeO York.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
The Great Family Weekly Paper,
Has attained the extraordinary circulation of
One Hundred and Seventy Thou
sand Copies.
The LEDGER is devoted to
POLITE LITERATURE,
ORIGINAL TALES,
... SKETCHES,
POETRY,
ESSAYS,
GOSSIP, and
CURRENT NEWS,
And maintains high moral tone 1t is ey cry
where acknowledged to be .,--
Fhc best family paper ian the world!
Hence its extraordinary and unheard of popuari.
ty. Mr.. BONNER, the proprietor of the LEDGER
employs the best talent in the country, and by SO
doing makes the best paper. Such writer's as
sYLVEsTUs COBB Jn., and
.a. EMMERSON BENNETT,
Are permanently engaged on it, and will write for
no other paper hereafter.
Also, constantly writes for 1T SO do host of other
popular authors including
ALICE CARY,
MRS VAUGHN,
MARY STANLEY GIBSON,
CLARA SYDNEY, etc, etc
The LEDGER IS beautifully illustrated every
week, having secured the services of the celebrn-
ted artist Tf1WARTES, who designs only for the
LEDGER and Harper's Mag uEine
The NEW YORK LEDGER is printed on beau
tiful white paper and is composed Of eight poges
making the handsomest weekly paper il the coun
try.
1t spubished every Saturday and sold at oil the
news offices in every city and town at the low price
of four cents.
1t is mailed to subscribers two dollars per an
mum; two copies are sent for three dollars, Any
person obtaining eight subscribers at $3.50 each,
(Which is our lowest club rates,) and sending us
sl<, will be entitled to one copy FREE
Address all letters to .. ...
ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher Of Ne,o York Ledger,
A Aaan street, Ney York.
N. B.--We employ no travelling agents, Spe-
cimen Numbers sent free.
Nov. 5, I'm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

OrThere will be Democratic Celebration
at Uniontown, Belmont county, on tomorrow
Thursday evening. &
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
Ont for Fillmore.

Benjamin Franklia-fIatton, eldest son OF our
neighbor, Risdard Hatton, Esq, editor of the
Gadz lsspsblican,) is out strong for Fillmore
II y said that the father will follow the example
ofthe son in short time. Shouldn't wonder!
'eAass "a N@-s--~ ssz--------- f@
'A0 The readers attention is directed to the
advertisement Of G. Sutcher, Clock Repairer,
aaother column Mr. s. is an excellent
workman; and we would recommend all those
who have Clocks to repair, to give him a trial.
xts.a .-11-=-4@r : eae.---
PorAroEs--Any Of our farmers having Po-
tatOss fsF sale, would find a ready market and a
scOtpFioo isr thom BY bringing them to Cadis
at this time. " n Y ''s'R 'sA'p' n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

0STThe New Lisbon aurora has ceased to
exist. Sorry for it. a aqat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
DUNCAN, SHERMAN AND COMPANY
RANKERS.

CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STREETS NEW YoRK,
ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES aud Letters of Cred
i itfcr travellers. available in the prlncire cities
OF the world. also MERCANTILE CREDITS on
the oriental bank corporation, London Mcssrs Geo.
Peabody & Co. Lendon, and Bank of New South
Wales. Australia.
ITS on California and Australia, furnished on up-
pication.
Interest allowed on current accounts and spe
cial deposites, snbject 10 arrangement.
ocl.ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
IfYour Hair is Failing off.
CLIIsEHUGH'S
Wigs and ToDpcCS!

With his newly invented transparent. skin seams,
and other late improvements. render themtur dura-
hility, comfort and lehtness, superior ah others
They are measured and made scientific princi-
plies. warren,cd not 10 shrink. uni trial Will prove
how they excel heavy clumsy i'll fitting articles
Non residents will receive on application his sys,
tenn of measuring, which never fails to secure a
perfect fit.
Clirehugh's only genuine Tricopherous and Liq-
uid Hair DYE lor sale everywhere.
Oct 1856 ly l62 FULTON ST New York
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

Gy-Senator Douglas is to be married this
week to aMiss Cults of Washington City
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

6~The nojority in Illinois for Buchanan
will be about 1000. liuRaL for Douglas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

CE,jrHon. John NJ Clayton, of Delaware, is
dead. Mr.. Buchanan and Gen. Cass attended
the funeral on last Tuesday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
EMPLOYMENT.

AGENTS (eithor travelling or locuD for NEWS.
PAPERS and PERIODICALS, are requested to
send without delay their address to the undersign-
ed, and they will be furnished with business
which will yield them from 1Co to 200 per cent,
profit They will please state what Newspapers
or periodicals they have canvassed for. Persons
who have not hitherto acted as Agents. but who
would like to engage as such, will also please send
their Names Post Office address, ounty and State
written plainly. WRIGHT, MASON & co.
Sept. "a, lS56.-2m NEW YORK.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

I O0KING GLASSES and PICTURE FRAMES
IL PheniX Looking Glas, and Picture Frame
Manufacturer. HORACE V SiGLER.
Nos. 388 800 and 1872 Greenwich street corner of
Beech New York. oct I.ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

0FThc late foreign news is unimportant.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

Prince 81 co.'s
WI r ROVED MEL DEONS.
The Oldest Establishment in the U. S.
Employing Two HundAe Men,
And Finishing
EIGHTY INSTRUMENTS PER WEEK
Between $4,000 and 10000 Of these instruments
have been finished and now in use
The latest improvements in our melodeons is the
DIVIDED SWELL,
Secured to us by Letters Patent 22d May, 1876 -
BY means of this Swell Solo Passages may be play
cd with the full power of the instrument, while the
Accompanament is soft and subdued Hereafter
all Melodeons made by us, will be furnished with
this attachment without extra charge.
Our instruments are oil finished in Rosewood
Cases and the workmanship is OF the very best
quality. The styles and prices are
In PORTABLE GASES:
-Four octave Melodeon, extending from c TO G s4S
-Four and a half octave alt' C 10 + 60
Five octave Melodeon g." g FtoF rs
Five octave, double reed, :" :" Eto Il l3p
IN PIANO CASES:
Five octave Meodeon, extending from I to 500
Six octave Melodeon, g Fto 1870
Five octave, double reed, !" Fto + l50
Organ Melodeon (for churchds,) five octayes
8 stops one and half octave pedals, four
sets OF reeds. .,.......... ...,.,. dJU
9o-Agents for the sale of our Melodeons may be
found in all the principal cities and towns oil te
Uni ted States. GEO. A. PRINCE &s co m NJ
cor. Niagaraand Maryland streets, Buffalo,
and eTFulton street, New YORK;
October %, emo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
Cadiz, May %. 1861. IN,
BOOK B1nderY

BOOK BindeTy.
HAVING in a great measure rehtied our Bindery.
we are now prepared To do all kinds of BOOK
BINDING neatly and expeditipusly I-
We pay particular attention to the msnufaeture
Of Blank Ro"ks of a kinds for the county officers
Blanks for Railroads merchants, &c,
Mschan's will find our stock OF Full a ld Half
bound cap Blanks cap, Letter, Note, and Fanc
Paper Envelopes, Pens, Ink and Stationary Of all
kinds to lie large, and will be sold At reasonable
prices The highest market price paid for Rags.
MCDOWELL g. co.
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, Stationarcs,
and Blank Book Manufacturers,
april Is, 1856. Steubenvillc Ohio q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
Steubenville Foundry & Machine
~xY~D " G

V1.t- = - .J1 1.o mr.
SCeuDenVllle EOunQry q MaCnlne
xx% tx G.
- - -~- ~--1A-s--1-
WI Il A n ~ B AZ ID Il Ii Il IL s,
a--. MANuFA CTuRERs OF
c TN AMEN GINFS R0TTE
d ~ n III y ~ " ~ - ~ v - - ~ ~
MACHINERY AND
RAHL Road CARS!
yXr Il can supply all kinds of Iron and brnss cast
w inrs-our facilities enpbles us to furnish oiF
work in our line promptly and IN The best manner
Orders solicited; Address MEANS & BRO, Steu.
benyiIle Ohio.
Switches and switch stands; Wrought and cast
Iron Forks, Z. r. Car Wheels, various sizes, h. r.
car PedestaIs and Hubs r r car oil Ruxes 'rruck
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
Female Complaints.

No female, young or old, should be without this
celebrated medicine. 1t Itcor-ects and regulates the
monthly courses at all periods, scting in many ca.
ses like charm. 1t is also the best and safest
medicine that can be given to children of all ages
and for any complaint; consequently no family
should be without it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
The Vote Oftlle Cities.

The vote Of the leading Northern Cities stands
thus:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
General Debility; III Hcaltl. !.

Many of the most despotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses to the introduction of
these Pills, that they may become the medicine of
the masses Learned Colleges admit that this medi-
cine is the best remedy ever known for persons Of
delicate health, or where the system has been i'm
paired, its nyigorating qualities never fail to uf-
ford relief.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

6FPayment invariably in adVancc.
CE5-Paper discontinued at the end of SUBJ
scription unless renewed.
0HFWrite names, Post Office, County and
State in legible hand. S. MEDARY.
COLUMBUS, ONO Nov, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

0E-The NeW Yo,A Journal Of Commerce says
that the vote of the whole country will stand
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
RORERT RONNEER,

INUt5NeT q NetO IWK LeUyeT,
A Anm street, NeW York.
N. B.-We emp1oyao travelling agents, Spe-
cinaen Numbers sent free.
Nov. 5, I'm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

Adve'tisiag and Corresponding Office, Nc. So
Broadway, Ne10 York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
The Great Family Weekly Paper,
Has attained the extraordinary circulation of
One Hundred and Seventy Thou
eo~oJ Nop;oe
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19
DyspcpSia aud Liver Complaints.

Nearly huif The human race have taken these
Pills. II has been proved in al parts OF the world
that nothing has been found equal to them in
of disorders oil the liver, dyspepsia and stomach
complaints generally. They soon give healthy
tone to these organs, however much deranged, and
when all other means have fniled
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08

How to Preserve Women.

There is nothingin this world that we think
so much Of as we do of women. Our mo-
ther is a woman-wtc, sisters pretty cous-
ing, all are women and the daughters will
be, if (heayen spare them = they live long
enough. A then there is love of woman
in general, which we do not deny. A fine
magnificent specimen of the sex, full of life
and hcalth-a ripe red cheek and lip, and
flashing eye, is something that does one good
to look at, as she Eliminates the humdrum
sidewalks of everyday streets. a north
river steamboat under full Roadway, with
colorS flying, is rather pretty sight rath-
er stirring and inspiring and we pull up our
tired nag on the shore to see her pass and
admire the swell she cuts Comparatively
however, the steamer sinks into inSignih-
cance, or in some other very, very deep wa
ter by the side of a we'll kept, well dressed
woman There is no rubbing it out women
are the ornament, charm, blessing, beauty
and bliss of life, (man'S life, we mean, of
coursc,) and any means that can be devised
for preserving them should he known. They
are different from any other kind of fruit
Iou cannot pickle them vinegar absolute
ly SpoilS them. You cannot do them up in
sugar and set them in a cold room, with n
paper soaked in brandy over their mouths.
You cannot put them into cans, and seal
them mp air-tight, without injuring their form
and flavor Now, as men are so dependant
upon women for life's choicest blessings, a
proper mode of preserving them becomes u
matter of great moment, and we are sure
the public will thank us for an infaIlible re
Ccipt
Wash clean, with cool water, as often as
three times a week in cold weather, and ev-
cry day in warm weather, and then rub dry
with coarse towel If the skin takes ON
blush, under the friction Of the towel so
much the better. 1t betrays Inherent vital
ity, and happy reaction. After the glow
is well established, dress in winter with thick
llanncl-ilannel jacket next to the skin, and
a pair of flannel drawers, which, like the
jacket, were better knit and fitted closely
Over the termination Of these, heavy wool
en- or worsted hose Should he drawn
If this preliminary process is perfected, a
very important step has been gained towards
the general result Women are spoiled near
ly as much from unprotected limbs as from
unprotected feet. Skirts are but an indif-
fercnt protection. A man would absolute
ly freeze with them Well, then after the
jacket and drawers are ON, and the WOODEN
hose, there is nothing to hinder the pcrfec-
tion Of dress after the usual mode The wo-
man is on the direct read to preservation,
and no damage done to her good looks
n Y Porer
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08
Lin e S :.

I'm thinking of my childhood's home,
OF loved ones gathered there
If DER my brow the shadows come,
Chide not, but gently bear.
For in that home mothers heart
Is filled with anxious fear,
And often from her eye will start,
Unconsciously, the tear
My Mother dear | see her now,
As on that parting day,
With sadness resting on her brow,
While grief DER me held sway.
And all in vain we tried to speak,
To bid the last farewell,
For language then was quite too weak
Our anguished thoughts to tell.
How oft that long and last embrace
Comes wildly to mind,
While in far. far distant place,
BY other arms entwincd.
And sad forcbodings fill my heart,
Weaving darksome chain
OF circumstances, which may part,
And nc'er meet again
With her who taught my infant tongue
To lisp " Our Fathers" name,
Who gently child my actions wrong,
Whose love is e'er the same.
But Hope sweet Hope still hovers near
Endcavoring to console,
With Whspcrings sweet of those so dear,
That fill my yearning soul.
And often memory recalls
Each tender, fond carcss,
Or watt me to my chldhood's halls,
Mid scenes of happiness.
Then chide me not for thought will roam,
But soon twill turn to thee,
And joy and love, within oUr home,
No stranger guest shall be.
[Golden Era.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08

CATICo.-There is great deal Of good
sense in the following eulogy on the De
parting Influence of Calico, from the Sac
ramento Age, which depores almost with an
Addisonian grace the luXuriousness of mod
ern female dress
When we look into the thoroughfares,
alas, we see no calico ! Silk and all its half
sister fabrics glide along dazzling
some queer, some splendid, some fantastic
but none have the sweet, clean, fascinating,
elegant appearance of the calico which used
to skip by, with pretty shippers in it
There are those 5hO mourn over little
things-the dropping violet, the stricken
bird the broken rattIe-boX, the fading rose,
the dying kitten, the rain spoiled bonnet ;
but we mourn for exalted, animated, small
figured calico Silks, trailing through the
dust, have lost favor in our eyes fancy dry
goods are as unattractiVe as tattercd awnings,
and every costly thing of feminine apparel
no longer surpasscs the Lindsey home spun
gowns of old. Nations spring from the will
derneSs, then mouldcr in decay cities are
built in barren places, expand while and
waste away men from obscurity rise to
fame and power, then gather disgrace and
neglect tie rich grow poor and the poor
grow rich the high sink to ignoble graves
and in the multtudinous variety Of things
there are mighty movements and mighty
changes. We are, therefore, of the opin-
ion that the article of calico has had it's days
Of glory also, and is not as much in use as
it rsed to be- Where is the man who will
not promptly say that the handsomeSt OBJ
iect he ever beheId was a being clad in a
handsome piece of calico? lie can't be
found. Masculine eyes are the eyes for fem
mime grace to please. jewels and toys, and
the richness Of silks captiyatc no man OF
sense OF taste, and add not charm to ma
ture, but calico heightens and brightens, and
softens, and makes fellow feel good when
he sees it. And, besides, it costs wonder
full sight less !
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08
WATElI,AS AND JEWELLERY 3
SDORF.

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET wEAvERvILLE.
VNTOULD call the attention Of the cti- q,
w zens of Wcayerville, and Trinity Co. t. .le
generally, to his new and splendid stock OF me
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Also, a large stock of California Jewelry on
pand and constantly made to order.
re- Watches carefully repaired, and choice
Specimen Rings and Breast Pins made to order,
Weaver Sept g, 1856 53-E
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08
OFF FiClAL D r { G T o r Y
Executive Department.

OFFICERS. OFFICES.
l. NEELY JOHNSON, 49,. Governor,
r. NJ ANDERSON, Lieut., Governor.
DAVID +. DOUGLASS, .. Secretary of State.
HENRY BATES. Treasurer Of State.
Gro. w. WHITMAN. o.. Comptroller of State.
W. S. WALLACE, Attorney General.
JoHN H. BREWSTER, Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer
r. WILSON.
+. S. mckenzie, ....... State Prison Directors
ALEX. .BEIL,.....l
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08
WIN. f, VAUGHAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE with Williams Potter, Court House Hill
July 49, 1856. 2G-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08

The SCHooIMAsTER ABRoAD.-A man out
West advertiseS a wild badger, by placard,
as follows A bager from Roeca Moaa
tans etes rats, ct eetery."
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-08

WHAT'S A GENTLEMAN?- There have been
many definitions of gentleman, but the
prettiest and most poetic is that given by
lady in New York -" A gentleman" said
she, Z" is human being combining woman's
tenderness with mans courage"