davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-02

~ pvR CENT LOAN ef the STATE Of

OK PER CENT LOAN 81 the sIATE OF
- 6aIO-Tbe Commissioners a the SHAKING Fond Of ne
Ohio by viitoe II Act Of tbs General AssemeJ
M s,..s Of Oho v- notice that Sealed Pro osas WIZ
be received p2'il iAe IL day OF octoe- @
Qhce ~ .e Ohio Transfer Agent S-s 1oft nv Lo5r
~ TuO MILLIONS FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS q 400 ooo) fo which Tran'efsoe Ccphes' -
Ohio state stoch will he issued bearing nerest the rate o
ne, cent the Is day o January 1851 Paysoe
mrarruay the let days of January and July m the CITY
OF New and he principal reimbursee The pleasure
the State the Iy Of New ser he 3ist day OF De-
cen ber eighteen huIdIed ard eshiy sI 1885
depe per Cent OF the amount OF eaeh pfoposI
will required their orcnirs 20 insure hnA paJmet on
whi b SiI PER Cent lteier viii be allowed
The whole amount Of the paid the si' dsJ Of
December, 1855.
Proposals. be made o any o! the above Loan not
ess than Five thousand Dollars Thy specify the rate
premium offered Tad otherwise WILL DO received must
ave address Of the parry making the pr1pos. acd 30
inc envelope marked, "Pioposss for oh,o sae
Loan" a1d be sdd essed to SAMUEL r. BULL; Tf.n'iS
Of Ohio the Office OF the OHIO Lille insur
aDos and Trust Company, n New York
F.M WRIGHT, } Conms.oner' Of 1e
= ID KIMBALL ) Sinking Fund OF
j. II BAKER, J the State Of oiO
w
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-02

INIrY LOAN.-The Controller will issue REV =
~ ENUE BONDS, interest Of per cent, for rE
PORARY LOAN Of 5" on" able In thry, Tity, ald
nr ETY. days In than eco The money may De
depo,itee with tho Cham beian, A. Stout esq 8, me
shoe sther Bank Of Broadway ara
Bmosv be ,ued usoa presentins h receipt the Cor
trollers Ofioe bearr ,erest from date of deposit
A c. FLAGG, Controller.
Fnuce Department Controllers Office,
Nav Aus 20. 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-02
piano- fortes an6 Hlnsif.

4 ". LADD & Cos PfANOS.-A fine assOrt
"A nent h,1d P.rties who have t@en heFeofor
dsspponisd supped. Panos of our snd u,
on. ohs nsi.,. Sac AseLt. for Ca'h~ Sssaa--r Z
LUV.I.--. - 80 : =. and Msloieons =
JUDsON L MUNGER, Nc. 5Is b-o-dss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
April 24Steamer Enterprise Harriss, from Robinson g
Landing, to George Harriss with naval stores.
Steamer Rowan McRae, from Fayetteville, to Lutteroh
& Elliott.
Steamer Magnolia, Stedman, from Fayetteville, to Lut
teroh Il Elliott.
April 25-Schr. Ellen Randall, Justice from Little River
to D. A. Lamont with naval stores.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Barber, from Fayetteville,
Lutteroh & Elliott
Schr Sonora Isabel, Pigott from Shalloc, D. Pigot
with naval stores.
Schr VIM: L. Springs, Mershon, from Philadelphia, to
T. G. Worth with mdze.
26-Schr Albion, Russell, from Jacksonville to + n
Flanner with naval stores
Schr Wake Henderson, from New York to George Har-
riss; with mdze.
Schr Lizzie RUSSELL Bennett from Baltimore to Russell
& Bro; with mdze
Schr. +. w. Brown Derrickson, from New Yotk to A.
D. Cazaux with mdze.
CLEARED.
Aprn 2o-Steamer Southerner, Dodd for Fayetteville
by W. H. Allen
terloh IL Elliott. y ~
Brig Ellen Hayden, Howard, for Havana by j. & j. l..
Hathaway Co; with lumber, SC.
Schr u M Smith, Smith, for Boston, by A. D. Cazaux
with naval stores.
,, April 25-Schr Roam, White, for New York BY VIM M
Harrss. - " " 49,
B-Brig Amanda Jane, Cove, for Portsmouth, N H by
j. r. Blossom; with lumber, &c.
Bng ann M Weeks, Bullock for Porto Rico by H. B
Ellsrs with lumber and shingles.
brig Orlando Clifford for Baltimore by George Harrss
with lumber - o 1-
Brig Tyrant, Gregory, for Providence, R. l., by ].
Lippitt; with naval Stores
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh Barber for Fayettevile nv
Lutterloh s, Elliott. ' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
per Arago. at Mem ] OH. \

eLiVERPOOL--The cotton market since the departure
OF the Africa had been steady and prices were rmy mai
tanned The sales of Monday were 10000 and Tuesday
5000 bales The advces from United States had no
effect on the market The Manchester market was un-
changed and firm. Wheat and corn were rather easier
Good s1r was unchanged in price, but western was
negected sect and pork fat at unchanged rates
bacon was IN good demand. Lard offering freely az 62
close at SO. Wv 4N"'o" ST 'n0
per ARABIA, at HalrfarA
ERPOOL, April l2There has been an active specu-
demand in the Liverpool cotton market and prices
we're trihe higher Sales of the week 20 900 bales The
Dseadsuts market was weak with trng transactions at
ra9her lower prices. Provisions were shade higher Con
sols Tor money closed at 93t.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
LV ERPOOL, April PA further advance has taken
ace IN cotton to-day making an eighth to quarter
me week Sales to-day Of 5000 bales Flour declined Sd
10 one shilling corn one to two shngs for the week
closed at SSA. 'A
SALISBURY, April 22--Bacon--Hog round solo cts
Lard, l0@I. Corn So Flour, S. 5Oa6 Cotton IS 5O@9
" Wheat 81 Salt 81 IS. Sugar I@G2t Cofee~Rio $50
NORFOLK, April 2S.-Busness generally quiet but liz
tie change IN the leading articles of trade CornRecein
continue hgh sales Of white at sc ety. mixed 81 cts Vel
low % cts Coton-Stock small market firm at l0i cents
Hsy cargo Of prime Portland hay arrived YESTERDAY
was SOLO as u 80 cents. Whisksy--Salss at a ots
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

90 1t is very strange, indeed, that gentleman, to
whom, at least, courtesy is due from a people for
whose interests he eAerted himself in The matter of
the River and Bar appropriation, cannot among
us and spend few days in our mild climate, with
out having his motives impugned, and the cry raised
that he has been imported that, in seeking re-
newed energy for the discharge OF his official duties
he should be charged with criminal neglect of such
duties The whole explanation of this strange affair
is to be found the fact that at the solicitation of
some of his friends here, Nr. Allen consented TO ad
dress his fellow citizens of the South in advocacy OF
the great principles of the Democratic party 1t is
not pretended that lie has said one word indicating
anything like interference in our local or State con.
tests, nor that his remarks were anything else than
national. in the hroadest of the word For our
own part it would seem to US that Southern men, OF
all parties, would be pleased to listen to such true
nauonal sentiments from Northern man, as were
expressed by Col. AlIen-peased 10 know that there
IS at the North a party composed OF such men-gIaG
to recognize IN II another guarantee for the safetv o
the country and the perpetutv of the Union And
1t does really appear TO impossible Int that tbi,
should be the view of this matter fn,lIv taken br al
rejecting and Fair men. That there will be sone
carpers, we anticipate. Some will be Certain ~ SnG
FAULT with anything Democratic Such are ,voddoc
to their idols, and mpervious 10 reason where tbo;,
preJudices interfere. 1t is a weakness of their ~.
ture' for which, suppose, they can hardly be con
sldered answerabe.
No doubt, correspondent of Thursdays Herald
VINO writes over the signature of " Honestas,n is a
mfeE OF Mr. Badger Now, Mr.. Badger, when i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
Probably n Heartless HOAX.

New YORK. Apr. ga dispatch has been received
in this city, from Provincetown Mass which states
that bottle has drfted ashore containing the nfor.
nation that the steamship Pacific was on the Grand
Banks. with her mass gone and otherwise out of or.
der, and that she required immediate assistance,
which was sent. Capt. ASA ELDRIDGE, of the Atla1-
TIC brother of Capt. OLIVER ELDR1DGE, of the Pacific
believes the story, however, to be heartless hoax
Disrespect MIR. Buchanan by the Phllad elphia
Councils.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a In the Common Coun-
Gil this afternoon a resolution offered rendering
the use of Independence Hall to Mr.. Buchanan in
which to receive the congratulations OF his friends
which lead to heated political debate of most
rabid character, including aspersions on President
Pierce, sc. The resolution was finally defeated by
vote of 80 20 90 In the Select Council a resou,
ton of similar import also presented and like
wise rejected by vote of IL to IL. This disrespec
to the distinguished Pennsylvania causes much an.
cry feeling among all classes of citizens.
Great FRiIure at Montreal.
MoTNREAL, April 21.--Messrs. Haviland, Routhe
& Co. have failed in this city for e1,25O,0oO ster.
ling.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
THE LUxUMBUKG GARDENs,

NEAR q EENSB ORO,, N.TT 1lJI
THE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETOR OF I N, il pr
pared to iii orders for all varieties of PEACH AfKrT
PLUM, PEAR, CHERRY, SHADE and ORNA NITs
TREES, ROSES and GARpEN-HO;OSE FLA ais 50 Pn
100, and other trees at Catalogue prices
gratis to applicants Orders left with MsIs :. ths m
STYRe}N in Wilmington will be forwarded sTSpEsS
prietor and trees delivered l. II. 0F'
Nov. Is, 185S.-60-a-lI.lAA
Marion Star copy In
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
STATE of NORTH CAROLINA,

10 WHEREAS, complaint upon oath has this day O s
y made to US, two of the Justices of the Peace o The
State and County aforesaid by "A. F. Newklra to
N Xsaid county, that certain male slave belongmss
him. named CHESTER, aged about thirty -four years r
feet ten inches high and black, has absconded hm
his said masters service and supposed be lurking
this county, committing acts Of felony and other
these are therefore, in the name of the State ~ BIB
and do hereby, by virtue of the Act Of
eral Assembly, in such made and provided sms
and declare that if the said Chester does not return Of
and surrender himself Immediately after the pubca me
these presents, that any person may kill and destroy h
said slave, by such he they may think NJ. r
thereby. .h
Given under hands and seals this 18th day o. ri
1856. JAS T. MILLER, J. P sea
r.. w. n. PEDEN. J. loe"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
From the Beaufort Banner


The Convention of the Democratic party to nom-
nae a candidate for Governor assembled in Raleigh,
on Wednesday the 10th inst. and as most OF the
county meetings had recommended the NOMINATION OF
Governor Bragg for reelection, we suppose II has
been done While we shall oppose Gov. Bragg's re-
elections on political grounds. we take this occasion
to record our high appreciation OF the talents and
qualifications of the present Governor. We have
known him for years--he is gentleman in the true
acceptation of the term his abilities are of the high
est order and deserves all the honors which the De-
mocracv can possibly confer on him, and it The Amer
lean candidate is doomed to defeat in August, 81
which we have no fears it will be satisfaction te
us at least to know, that the Gubernatoria honors
will fall to so worthy 10 wear them as Thomas
Bragg.
While we shall, therefore, oppose the reelection
of Governor Bragg, because honest convictions
lead US in opposition 10 the party OF which he IS Inc
standard-bearer. our appreciation OF the man ana ou
sense of propriety will prevent us from descending
to ha, abuse which too often disgraceS the poltca
press.
Political opponents and especially editors, SHOULD
not forget, in the heat and excitement of poica
canvass what is due from one gentleman to another
THE FIRST LOVE OF THE GREAT NAPoLEoN.-Eu
genie Desiree Clary, the daughter of merchant o
MarseilIes, the first love OF the Great Napoleon
Joseph Bonaparte married her sister Julie. Desre'
was already attached to young Swedish merchant
but her father would mol allow the union Napoleon
presented bis suit with ardor, but without success
One of his vehement sayings to her, rmarkably fore
shadowing his future career, has been quoted 80
will give you the most splendid existence; perhaps
may pass like meteor but dare 10 assure You tina
the memory of my passage will remain behind."-
The attachment if it ever existed her part,
died away, and during the following winter Napoleon
met Josephine, whom he married in March, 1906
In 1898 Desiree met BeTnadotte. then distinguish
as general and diplomatlst.
Twelve years rolled by, and the Duo de Ponte
Corvo was elected Crown Prince Of Sweden he al
rived at the capital of his future kingdom with hi
wife now i'll the bloom of womanhood. great bal
took place, at which present burgess of repute
man of influence MARI led, and the father OF
| family; with this honorable citizen the Clown Prin
| cess went forth to dance-he was other than tn
Swede her former lover and from that day, whethe
as C, own Princess or Queen of Sweden. Desiree Cha
~ has always paid generous attention to NJ Ard
wedsson, the wealthy banker of Stockholm
lie was still living when we were in Sweden
Qe5O). having attained good old age, and holdin
a distinguished position in his order.-1he Dane
and the Sacedes, by C. II. Scott.
! [Eugenie Desiree Clary is now Dowagsr Queen q
| Sweden.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

The schedule of the N c. Railroad was changed
on Monday. The cars leave here at 40 minutes past
o'clock in the morning, and return at 10 minutes
past I n the evening. By this arrangement passeu-
gers take breakfast and supper in Godsboro'.
(Tn1dsboro, T'rib3,,ro
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

Let Union be our watch word, and resistance to
sectional tyranny motto. With this deermina-
ton on our par', the South may yet undergo the
deal unscathed, and prove victorious in the end.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

the Senate frequently attended to law business
inc IN. sessions of that body In more than one case
he came home 10 attend to court Business IN Nofn
Carolina and plead important cases in the Supreme
cour, We never heard any complaint OF him. we
do not saw what we do as preferrng any charge
against Mr. Badger, but simply state fact or two
from which our readers draw their own inter-
ences.
no We return our sincere thanks to Hon David 5.
Reid Senator from this State for very valuable pub
lie documents, forwarded to US some time since. The
absence of the editor during the greater part of last
week. prevented their being noticed at the time when
received and pressure of other matters this week
has caused them to be neglected until this time. We
repea our thanks for the courtesy of our Hon. Sena
tor from whom we have received many other acts OF
kindness.
We have received from Dex & Edwards, through
Mr.. Whitaker, of this town, Putnam for May, which
appears to be good number, and is free from poll
tics. Also, IS Household Words" edited by Dickens
which is always amusing and nslructive-25 cents
per number Also, the School Fellow, for May 6
capital work for the young foIks-lO cents per mum
Der. For sale BY Whitaker.
Parker H. French has qusrrelled with Col. Walk
er and left San Juan for Aspinwall. good riddanc
for Walker. The latter is said TO be at the head O
seven thousand men, and at the last dates, was march
ing against the Costa Rcans, who were expected it
invade Nicaragua.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
SIOO REWARD

Will be given for sufficient evidence to convict any
person of harboring said thirty dollars tor n e
ken alive fifty dollars for his head. He has WI"
longing to Mrs Thally, near Burgaw Depot. ,,,vrrRE
April 25.-34-3t A. F. NEWhDs~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

! A great foot race came of over the Union, L.
course, on Thursday, between Joshua Van Name and
Sewell Dodge, for $500 They ran 200 yards in 21
seconds, Van Name beating.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
PUBLIC NOTICE


Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Books of Subscription to the
capital stock of the Central Railroad from Beaufort Har
Dor via Kenansvle Clinton Fayetteville, and West, will
be opened Thursday, the 10th day of April 1885, and
msin open according the terms of the Charter until further
notice, at the following places and under direction Of the
following named persons Commissioners in the Charter
In the county of Onsow at the Office of the Clerk Of the
County Court at Jacksonville and at the Post Office Rich
lands. E. w. Fonvie, G. J. Ward, J. H. FOy, Robert
White John A, Avertt Jr., Owen Higgins, L, w Hum.
phrey.
Beaufort. DR.. NJ F. Arenden, J F Bell, L. T: oglssby
At the store of g. w. Taylor at Carolina City. Colonel
VIM. N Dennis, H. s Bell, Captain Levi Ogeby Bridge
Arende
In Dupln county at the Office of the County Court Clerk
at Ken2nsville Major Owen R. Kenan, David Reid sac
Kelly VIM. E. Hi VIM. ]. Houston, Stephen Graham
In Sampson county, at tho Office of the County Cou'
Clerk at Clinton. Thomas Faison, DR.. Thomas Bunting
VIM. Mckay. Patrick Murphy, VIM Faison, j. K. Beamsn,
Alfred johnson.
In Cumberland county, at Fayetteville, at the Office Of
A. Mcclellan. Thomas R. Underwood, Randall Mcdaniel
Jesse G. Shepherd, Edward L. Winslow, John c. Blocker
Form of Subscriptions
The Undersigned agree to take the number of shares
500 each, set opposite to respectively in the
Central Railroad Company; and in all respects comply
with the terms of the Charter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

Subscriptions may be made payable in work, and may
specify whether for grading and stockholders
shall in every have preference in taking Contracts when
bids are at the same or at Engineers estimates -
AS soon as one hundred thousand dollars subscribed
they are required to call meeting of Stockholders to o.
ganize the Company
April Is, IS56.-T34.2tw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

The Know-Nothing City Councils have refused
the use of independence Hail to the citizens of Phil
adelphia, who desired to offer to Mr. Buchanan their
congratulations on his return home, and to testify
their approval of his course Minister to England.
Such disrespect to distinguished citizen of tn cir
own State is not only mark Of bigotry and bitter
ness but very foolish move in political point OF
view. Even The North American, the great organ OF
the old wing and the coalition party in Penn.
sylvana, united 10 do honor to the able diplomatist
Bochsa, the Harpist, died in Australia on the 18th
of January. He had gone on there in company
with Madam&Bishop.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
From Havana.

NEW YORK, April 22-Ths steamer Quaker City arrived
this afternoon from Havana, with dates to the 18th sh.
brings. no news
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02
A CARD.

THE undersigned having been appointed Inspector Of NJ
val Stores, at the March term of the County Cour.
takes this method OF informing his friends and former p
that after an absence of two years. he again
his old business of which he soes share which by Sc
attention and promptitude, he hopes to merit. ,co
JNO S. JAMES. -
April, 4, 1856 IL lS0-d2w -3lw3m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

ENGLISH PArERs SEIzRDN FRANCE The Londoa = -.
o m selzsd a. the french post Office in sun
for the peace which it considers disastrous and
England The Daily News and Morning ADVERTISE w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

GUlON'S HOTEL, RALEIGH, N. c.
THIS HOTEL is pleasantly situated en- the north o"
the Capital square, and fronting on the same hoGm
airy and clean. Ladies will find it pleasant sopP"s
place.
Raj egh, N. c., April 25th.--[sl6m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

1t is refreshing to come across such gem as the
following
The first bird of Spring attempted to sing
But ere he had sounded note,
He fell from the limb--ah! dead bird was him.
The music had friz in his throat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

WHEAT AND FLoUR.-A late letter from Paris
says: " The number of barrels OF American -four 81
this moment in store in Havre, is 900; of wheat
25l, OS2 hectolitres. "a hectolitre is about Sc
Winchester bushes.) To these figures add the
quantities known to be sea destined for the port
of Havre, viz: 900 barrels of -four and $4,000
hecoltres of wheat, and the sum total will be 3O4
O0O barrels of flour and $4,000 hectolitres Of
wheat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

Names Residence No. Of shares s0''h Work
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02

The total increase reported is 1862, which is re
duced by decrease in five conferences to the nett in
crease "a, $50, as above given.
The largest white membership reported is for the
Georgia Conference, 44252 the largest coored men,
bershp, South Carolina Conference, 1888 and the
largest membership generally, South Carolina, 49,
OO5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-02


Ordered. that these proceedings be published in the pa
pers of the town.
No further business appearing the Board adjourned sub
ject to the call of the Chairman.
(Teste1 SAM'T r. BUNTING. Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-05
A Few InfaIlibilities

Let man be ruined, he has been the
victim of some treachery, or The dupe oi
some designing friend, or else il is the re-
suit of circumstances over which he had
no control; it is not by any chance his
own fault
Let glass or crockery be broken in your
household, or a few spoons be absent
without leave, not one Of the servants
knows anything about ii.
Let an umbrella be missing, no one has
ever seen il.
Let the dinner be late, TO believe the
cook il is always the fault Of the kitchen
clock.
LIE, horse turn out queerIy or badly,
il is very strange, there never was any
thing the matter with i, whilst in The
possession Of the previous owner, when
The latter innocent is told Of ii
Let their he railway accident, still no
blame is TO he attached 10 any ore.
Let the bricklsyers or carpenters into
the house. and il is precious long time
before you get them out again
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-05
BAKERY -!
CIR @ c E R les, A n D
I,I0u 0RSi

t!tHE undersigned takes this method of
( informing the citizens of Shepherds
town and vicinity that he has rented
the building formerly occupied by Robert
McCrum, opposite the Canal, and have
procured the services of practical Baker,
one who cannot be surpassed. He there
fore informs all those who are fond OF a
good loaf of bread that they can be fur
nished with the same, fresh every morn
ing, by calling at his Store opposite the
Canal. RnskS and Cakes of every kind
will be kept on hand. Pound and Fruit
Cake of every kind will be made 10 order
by leaving orders with him one day pre-
vious.
In connection with my Bakery | will
constantly keep on hand and for sale a
larGe assortment of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-05
C@03C.9 g0G5:4g G5:g.z :. Z Z J,
THE LOST HEART

Oh yes oh, yes has any one found
A heart that lady has lost,
Whoever returns it unbroken and sound,
Shall be handsomely paid for its cost.
The lady who lost it is sadly distrest,
Ner eyes with weeping all swol'n
When first it was missed, she can't tell in the
least
But she's reasons to think it was stol'n.
Oh. yes she thinks that the thief is youth,
Who silly attentions has shown her;
Whoever 1t is may as well tell the truth,
For it is only of use to the owner.
And why he is backward in showing his face,
She thinks is exceedingly strange,
AS she begs that he viii either her heart re
place,
Or else give ner his in exchange.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-07-05

WILLIAM HUGHEs, California pedes.
lran accomplished rhe feat Of walking for
hundred hours, at Boston, without in.
lsrmIssion, upon plank twenty iePt III
length and three feet in width, beginning
at noon on Tuesday and ending on Sslur.
day, at p. VI. lie then undertook TO
walk another hour, bat was unable 10 DO
so, anc was conveyed home in carriage.
His food during lis tour consisted of CRU.
el, broiled chicken and sherry wine.