davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

DURSUANT to the provision and direction
il of an Act of the General Assembly entitled
:. An Act to Regulate the Sale OF Intoxicating
Liquors Approved March. 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the fol-
lowing persons have severally filed In the Office of
the Clerk of the Court Of Quarter Sessions, in,
and for the County Of Cambria. their petitions,
and intend applying for license under said Act at
the September Term OF said Court.
Lazarus Rigel Eating House Washington tip.
Lazarus RIGei Brewery. do do.
Samuel Dillon Tavern, Carroll twp.
Ann Mary Magellan, In quantities. not less than
one gallon Allegheny twp.
Daniel M'Donald, In quantities not less than one
gallon, Conemaugh twp.
Francis Seitz, Tavern do Borough.
Jacob Fronheiser, In quantities not less than one
gallon, Johnstown
Samuel & Cyrus Hart In quantities not less than
one gallon, Johnstown
MILTON ROBERTS, Clerk.
Ebensburg. Aug. 1s, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
8. The red, wnite and p,se,. .

The Red, White and -Rfeo.o
Fo- Buchanan-pride of the nation,
The choice OF the fearless and free
We join in heartfelt ovation,
And ne shall cur President be!
Our bosoms in tirobbng conlIuuHion,
Remember the statesman SO true,
Who sheltered our glorious Union,
And stands by the rcd, white and blue
From lands where the millions are yearning
For freedom from tyranny's chain,
Buchanan, in gladness returning,
Beholds dear Columbia again.
His heart beats with freedom'S DEVOTION
His soul is yet steadfast and true;
He swears to the Union DEVOTION"
And stands by the red, white and blue
no factious dissensions shall sever
The band. that our Washington wrought;
" The Union,' unchanging forever,
Is shrIned in each patriots thought,
Our love ard our faith not hollow
In strength tl,ey were nourishcd and grew,
The clI;sf we have chosen we'll follow,
And stand by the red, white and blue.
Oar voice. are joined in communion
The stars OF our flag are above;
Iuzza for Buchanan and Union!
Tuzza for the man that we love,
Tho old Cuicn ship which lie rides in
Is staunch IN her tinibers ana true,
and now through the States she is gliding,
iIer fiag is the red, white and blue!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
40 EICE.

THHEiE undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the public that he has purchased the inter
est of of Milton Roberts, deceased in the Grocery
business. and will continue to carry on at the old
stand, and would solicit share e the public Gus
tom. The books of the firm of Tudor and Rob-
erts have been placed in my possession. All
knowing themselves indebted will please call with
me ana settle. RICH ARD TUDOR.
Ebcnsburg Aug 21st 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
Bragg's majority,

JOSEPH HIss GOES FOR FREMoNr.-1rhe
celebrated Jos. Hiss, of nunnery investiga-
ton notoriety-and who raised such dust in
the Massachusetts, Legislature year ago. by
taking woman of doubtful reputation with
him, on one Of the excursions of L.egisla-
tive Investigating Committee to which he be-
longed. and charging her expenses to the
State-goes for Fremont the be-.. renre-
sentative of the principles of the {: American
party of which he. the said Joseph Hiss is
such worthy and illustrious member. Jo-
seph has been chosen delegate to the State
Convention Of the Frcmonters from the first
ward in Boston.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

81 have always been Whig, bit if the
Whig party degenerates into contemplate
Abolition party, will no longer be a Whig."
-HENRY CLAY
Il will join myself to no party that does
not carry the Flag, and keep step to the Music
of the Uriou "-RUFUs CHoATR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
So Did Judas.

The notorious Rifeman, Beecher, has chan
ged his paper from religi Gus to political
journal. and rays he g counted the cost before
he came out for FREMONT So did Judas
Iscariot when he betrayed his Master The
Jew counted just thirty pieces of silver
How much did Beecher count when he bar.
gained TO forsake his holy calling and be-
trau his country?-C Camden Dentocut
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
NOTICE.

II ETTERS testamentary have been granted by
IL the Register of Cambria county, to the sub
scrber on the estate of Francis Gillespie decd,
late of Carroll township. Cambria County,
All persons knowing themselves indebued to said
estate are requested to come forward and settle
without further delay.
ISABELLA GILLESPIE, Executri1.
Aug 81 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

Cambria County Agricultural Fair
CHIEF MARsHALs.
Dr. Clensey Emerson, Robt. A. Mccoy,
Albert Cantwell, John Fenlon.
POLICE COMMITTEE.
Enos M'Mullen, NJ. S. Harr,
John Bufk:
RECEPTION OF ARTICLES,
f. Shoemaker, Jr., r. NJ. Jones,
Thomas P. Fenlon, >. Alexander Moore.
Howard j. Roberts, Philip S. Noon,
David Jones, John Collins.
COMMITTEE on PRINTING.
H. C. Deviue, Robert Htzinger.
john Lloyd, John b. Dougherty.
Provisions FOR ANIMALS.
John D. Hughes, Richard Jones. rs. III
HORSES AND MULES.
Or. Yeagley, Johnston Moore,
James Morley NJ NJ. Adams,
James III. Rifle, William D. Pryce.
CATTLE AND OXEN.
Alexander M'yicker, William VI oakland,
Henry Glass, Jeremiah M'Gonigls,
James Burk, Michael Mcguire.
Emanuel Young, Augus.in Durbin,
Morris Peat, Richard B. Davis,
Geo. c. X. Zahm, William Palmer,
SHEEP ASD HOGS.
John Evans, (Snith,) John Griffith,
James Duncan, George Set.lemyer,
James Conrad, John Headrick.
GRAIN AND GRASS SEED.
James j. Kaylor, r. j. Proudfoot,
Cover. VIM. H. Canaan,
Isaac Sill, Michael Leavy.
rouL-Ry
Geo. j. Rodgers, Francis Lytle,
Gideon Marlett, John S. Buchanan,
Alex. NJ. White, George Riddle.
VEGETABLES.
DIR. R. NJ. S. Jackson James D. Hamilton,
William Kittel, David Lyde,
Abraham Kopeiin, Francis Eberly,
rRUIT.
Charles Ellis; James Reamer,
Gordon Sinclair. James Carroll,
Wm. A. Durbn, John B. Brookbank.
PROJECTS CT THE DAIRY.
William Murray. (Sun) Wilism Litzingcr
William III. Gardner. f. Hughes;
Henry Saylor.
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
Robert g. Gageby, George w. Easily,
Robert Galbraith, William Calins,
Peter j. Little, Robert McCombis,
PLoUGHISG MATCH AND PLoUGHs.
Hugh Hughs ,Ir George Orris,
James M'Closkey, George Walters,
William Lake. Christian Smay.
EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES.
DR.. Walters, Chairman, Wm. X. Piper,
NJ. ID. Magellan, Abel Lloyd,
Charles Zimmerman.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURER.
Mrs. P Noon. Mrs. James Potts,
Mrs. w. III. Gardner.
MILLINERY AND SEEDIEwoRK-
Mrs. DR.. Lennon, Mrs. James Yinger,
Mrs. Alex NJ. White, Mrs. Z. Hughes,
Mrs. James Morell, Mrs Geo. \. Smith.
FLOWERS.
Miss Harriet Rhey, Miss \. Fockler.
Miss l.. Vickroy, Miss Gadd.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
DIR. Lowman, Harry Boggs,
P. Shieis. Louis tuckhardt,
VIM. w. Harris. T. f. Gibbons.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
AdmIni,;rator,, a Aotfce.

n ETTERS of Administration have been grant
IL ell by the Register of Cambria county to
the subscriber, on the estate of Milton Roberts,
deed, he hereby gives notice to all persons know
ing themselves indebted to come forward and
make payment without delay, and those having
claims yainst the same to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Admir-.
August 2l 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
GRAND BALL!

4 BALL viii be given at the Jefferson
IA House - in jefferson Cambria co., by John
M'Coy Proprietor, on Tuesday Evening the Goth
inst. Good music has been engaged for the occa-
aicn All lopors of dancing invitod to attend.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
Wanted,

A TEACHER for the Common School Of the
n Borough of I.nretto Cambria county
The applicant will procure a recommendation from
the Superintendent of Common Schools of Cam
bria county. BY order of the Board,
JOSEPH NULL, Sec'y.
Aug. 90, 1855 3t-cwI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
Married.

On Tuesday the 14th inst, by the Revcr-
end Mr. Mitchell, Mr. THOMAS PAGAN
to Miss MASILLA WHITE, ali of Ebens-
burg borough.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

II lHE Board of School Directors of the I'nens
Il burg School Distr::ccs wish =, employ three
male teachers. -S comme...co School on Monday
the IN in.h uay of September next, An examine
.on OF anr.,cants will be had at the Office of T..
j. aters, Esq. on Saturday the 9th day of Sep
TENDERS next.
By order of the Board.
GEO. G. K. ZAHM,
Attest Pres't.
e. j. WATERS. Sec'y.
Aug, Is, 1856. td-c B. d.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
Ran Away.

Ran Away.
ENrom the subcriber in AReghaney Township,
u August 4th A Boy named Nathaniel Ben
don aaed about Is wears. I caution any persons
TO harbor or trust said Boy on my account.
JOHN B. MYERS.
-I,oretto. Ausust, 6, 1856:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
FOR Sale.

n Alderney Bull two years and four months
IA old. also one fresh mich cow and can; m
one mile north of Munster Cembris county
July 9. 1855. s..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

A Fremont KNOW wNoTHISG.-At the State
Convention of Republicans, held in Bloem-
ington, H., some time since, the President of
that body, John w. Palmer, made a speech,
in which he said:
81 think that the privilege Of living under
the government of the United States, and en-
joying the rights and privileges of a citizen
of free Republic should be sufficient for any
foreigner, without the right to hold Office "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

THE SUMNER HARVEST OF THE DEMoC-
RAcY-Never before did party reap such a
crop of Victories, as the Democratic hosts
have garnered in, within the last week.
KENTUCKY
ARK ANSAS
MTSSOJTRT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20
I Fr1in tIlt IlISUUIc e Nt-i.HI-
80 ssurrI, for Buck and BrecE.

AR curry hs Back to Old Fiyy;n
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20


MISSOURI
NORTH CAROLINA
arc all safely gathered in by the Democracy,
beyond danger of drought or wet. rot or
worm
Pennsylv ania, too. is safe beyond a contin-
gency; and she will prove it, by her State
election, before the November contest comes
on. Tennessee too, is about to speak and
will be heard OF the side of the Democracy.
From this time forward the Democracy will
date series Of victories in the several states,
which culmna ting in thu election of Buchan-
an and Breckinrldge will terminate the exis-
tence of the Black Republican and Know
Nothing parties.-AHany Atlas AMI Argus,
NORTH CAROLINA LECTION "A letter re
eeived in Petersburg from Raleigh. states that
70 counties have been heard from, which foot
up as follows:
Bragg, 4o,2is
Gilmer, 3S, ,463
Bragg's majority. 11,750
There ten counties yet to hear from,
which it is supposed will give Bragg about
one thousand majority-thus swelling up his
aggregate majority in the entire State to near
ly 49, 600. The Legislature will be Demo
cratic by nearly 40 majority.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

GUNNER Coats and Parts, Silk, Lawn. ana
- GinSham Handkerchief OF J. M'Demts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-20

APPLYING TUE RuLE-A few days ngo an
Irishman was asked by Beecher-revolving-
riAe-bible disciple, if he going to vote for
Fremont, when honest Pat made the following
reply:
II am not in the country long enough to
vote for Fremont"
"Why not, how long are yeu in the coun-
try 2" inquired our friend of the black mixed
political creed.
:. Five years." replied Pat
well that is long enough, if you have
your papers said Sam.
6 l know" said Pat, that is long enough
for Buchanan voter, but you know it takes
t.eenty- one gears to make a Fremont voter,
and be jabers I'll stay the time out before l
vote for him"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

THE PERPETUAL MOTION DELUsIoE.-A Joiner
in Edinburgh, Scotland has communicated to one
Of the newspapers the process by which he alleges
he has discovered the long sought for perpetual
motion The invention is stated to be real self.
moving power, which may be constructed of a
size sufficient to drive all kinds of machinery At
no greater expense than a little oil According
to the inventors description, the machine is a
wheel propelled by weights, the weights rising
when the wheel turns to the angle of forty five,
and leaving threefourths of the wheel empty
There are four weights or balls two of which are
always working the wheel. and the other two are
the centre axle, ready to ll the place of the
others when they bring the wheel to the plumb,
and before it loses its power. The one ball At the
bottom rises to the axle when the other comes to
the top, and so on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

RELIGION IN AMERIcA-It is estimated by the
Rev. DIR. Baird that Including the Roman Catho-
lie priests and the Unitarian, Universalist and 9th
er heterodox preachers there is in the United
States one preacher for every $40 SOULS The
average salary of these preachers is $500 per
year. More than 1000 new church edifces are
erected every year. DR.. Baird also estimates tha,
600 of the &c, ,5O0,0 900 people In the United
States in 1855, were under the instruction and in
huence of the Evangelical" churches; and 4, 600,
900 or 100000 under the influence of the ''non
Evangelical bodies of which the Roman Catholic
is by far the most numerous The total cost O
public worship in the United States, annually, il
set down at &25. 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

LupIcRoUs ERRoR-There was published In
Iondon. In l762 1.-THE American Gazetteer &c
in which is published the following account Of Brs-
tol. r. l.: "A town and county Ia New England
The capital Is remarkable for the King Of Spain
having a palace in 1t, and being killed there ana
also for Grown the poets begging o. Ona,'s. s..
the Second" The blunder did not rest here, but
IL found in the Nsrth American and West Indian
Gazetteer, &c Thus Philip Of Spain seems 70
have the misfortune Of being mistaken for Pninp
Of the Wampannoags, alias Pometacom Of Fo
ksuoket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

CRUEL TREATMENT OF AN EDITOR IN syyE.
DEN-A correspondent of the Augsburg Allre.
meme Asitung writes from Stockholm, Septem.
The responsible editor of the Swedish Gazstts
the f3dernesland, tFatherland,) Mr. Steuermann
Llndst9m, who some. time ago was condemned TO
pay hne OF about 50 for his article ON the aht Of
successon, being unable to do has been committed
in the Langhoims prison for the period Of four
months, where he IL Obliged to dress in the prison
elotnes ana i've In company with the vilest criml-
hsls. Ills presence being required at Stockholm to
answer similar charge. he was not permitted to re-
sumo ms own Clothes but had to travel in the feons
DRESS and IN wooden shoes, which wounded his fast
severely. Though unable to walk he was forced to
return on foot, after his examination to his prison
TN: cruel treatment of political prisoner has ex.
clted general Indignation, and Is commented upon
very severely by the unit cd pressn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

NEW BANK AT CIECINNATL-A movement 10
now progressing at Cincinnati to establish q
Branch of the State Bank Of Ohio at that city,
with capital Of $500,000 the amount apportion.
ed under the charter. A preliminary meeting was
held. The greater portion of the stock WAS taken
by some of the leading business men. One party
offered 10 take 1000, which was refused, as the
object is to divide the stock, by giving $500 900
600 to stockholders of the other Branches through
out the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07
The Elcction-A Marriage. DC
coRREPoKDENc FTHE DIspArcH

-- LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. S, 1856
In consequence of the very heavy rain thai
commenced falling Monday morning, and continu.
cd through the night AID greater part Of the day
yesterday, the vote of this county was smaller
than usual; but without regard to the weather, it
is not probable as there has been but little excite
ment in the county, that the whole vote would
have been polled. All the precints have not bee q
heard frsm, but enough has been ascertained to
satisfy all parties that the county has been carried
by the Democrats, by in and about the same ma.
iority (53) that Pierce carried it in 1852. s,
The much.talkedof marriage, of a certain Pres.
byterian Divine, late Of Philadelphia, TO divorc.
ed lady, not unknown to fame Of this place. was
consum mated on Monday evening
Mr. j. B Lyle, an esteemed citizen of this place
was paralysed while in church on Sunday night
1t is supposed he will recover from this attack.
Judge Brockenbrough's Law School "Opens to
marrow Is students are now In attendance, and
several others are expected. YY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

GOLDEN WEDDING.-The Salem Observer says
that the venerable Rev. Brown Emeraon and b;s
consort of Salem, who celebrated the 50th ami.
versary of their marriage on Wednesday, were
able to stand In the same room in which thew
were married, in the same house in which they
nave constantly resided, and surrounded by mem.
bers of the same parrish, with which thew have
ever since been connected, and review with salts.
faction an honorable and happy wedlock Among
other gifts, the venerable couple received a full
tea service Of plate from the ladies of the Doctor
congre gaton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

IScREAsKD SPEED or LocoA0uvHs:-Ins
philsdslphis Ledger cites the exhibition In France
OF locomotive weighing sixty tons, with zen fecs
driving wheels and stated to BE- capable o. essam.
ine spssd Of ls0 miles per hour. IT. eenefe O
navty d placed % low - TO render Il saess thea
ordinary engines q the usual spssd, - ~ - ees'
ling 81 The traek 70 eoncesnb1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

DISTRESSING CALAxrrY-Mr Men Burnf b
DsafA "A calamity Of most dissressinx ehaf.cte,
occurred at st. Louis on the night Of the 15th
The Fecs says:ss
between u and O'Clock, Ere broks ont IN n.
1sree cabinet shop of Messrs Henry and WILMA =
benKor. situated on the Bellefentsine rad he
."een Angierodt and Detrehan streets. The Arr
CON 2aniss Were soon on the ground, but owing "a
the absence OF water, could do nothinc In srrss,
tne progress of the hames- The buiIdinc hahn.
nlied with combustible materials. "a. on;cs !.
consumed, together with its entire content. -
1ne saddest feature Of the occurrence is tha sur
posed burning of ak men who we're sIeepinc E
.ne - building Quite = crowd had collected around
tne nre, Witnessing its progress, when some one
sudoeniy remembered that ten men, hsuds Ia the
establishment, were sleeping in one Of the upper
In moment the greatest excitement prevailed.
buckets OF water and ladders were brought. and
emcient men in the crowd exerted Themselves 30
rescue the unconscious sieepers from their appal.
nng situation By great effort and considerable
nsk. one man entered the burning building "a.
eended TO the room where the sleepers vera wing
opened the door and raised the alarm
Four OF the men were reused, and succeeded in
making their escape. The remaining six are mis-.
nng, and are supposed to have perished In the
namea Not one of them was seen on the ground.
nor nave they been heard from since The eharred
crtsped remains Of one has been discovered in the
RUNS, aud it is supposed that the bodies of the
others are burned to ashes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

THE LAND SALES IN NICARAGUA.-The whole
value of the property about to be sold by Walker.
in Nicaragua is set down at $753, 900. One estate
is put down as having six thousand head of cattle
and five hundred horses. And for all these the
valuation is $4,000. Another one. with fifteen
hundred cattle and two hundred horses, is put up
at Sll 900; another with two thousand cattle and
three hundred horses, at $4,000. Payment for
the purchase Of these properties may be made in
military script.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

TURKISH HoNEsTY-The Messrs Abbott
were heavy sufferers by the recent great FIRE at
Salonica, Ia European Turkey, having lost their
books and papers, containing bills to 3 large
amount against some of the principal inhabitants
Of the city. On the day after the Ere old Yusseff
Pacha, who is a debtor to MN Abbott for sum
of several millions of piastres, went to them and
said that having heard that all the bills they had
OF his had been destroyed, he had brought q copy
of bis account with the d. taken from his books,
and also fresh bills for the amount due. This ex-
ample was followed by allthe Turkish debtors to
the firm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

ANOTHER HOAX The Washington Union SAYS
that letter on Kansas affairs, purporting to have
been written by Secretary Marcy, in answer to
the appeal of the Governor of Iowa, and which
has been made the subject of comment by the New
York Tribune and other Eastern papers, Is hoax,
the letter not having been prepared by Secretary
Marcy or any one connected with the State de-
ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

An OLD SOLDIER DEAD.-Cspt. Barry, of Company
I'd Artillery now stationed at the Barracks in this
place, yesterday gave honored soldiers BURIAL and
paid feeling tribute of respect to the memory of
Dsvd Aiken, private the Oldest, and one Of the
most honest aud faithful in his company. The dc.
ceased, who an Irishman BY birth, had been in
the United State. army l6 years and all of that time
under the immediate command of Capt. Barry, to
whom he was much attached, and from whom. by his
exemplary conduct and The most faithful discharge
his duty, he had won tho high opinions and conf.
dence, soldier 20 much covets. From the CON-
menceuent of the siege of Vera Cruz up 20 the
ciusion OF the Mexican war, Aiken Was not absent
from duty single day, but disease, moro deadly to
him than Msxiesn sbot, has stricken him from the
muster roll. and he fills . soldiers grave none the
less honorable than he found is not upon the battle
field. He has listened to his last .resreatn and the
revellle will disturb him no more
Akens widow. who IL now left alone for the ne.
cond tme, may be cessidered the mother of the Re.
giment aha having shared all the hsrdships and dan
gers Of camp life, marches and battles with Compe.
ny RI, for nineteen yesrs She has penetrated fhs
kversades OF Florida, and trsyersed the hills and
valleys Of Mexico, unsuhdaed by fatigue and un.
daanted BY danger. Her first husband died of yelluv
fever in this city during the snmner Of lsSl and
some months Afterwards she married Aiken a ruueh
- any thing we beiievs, bseause he was the next old
est soldieF in the company, and sgain there il va.
csecy Ia her mes" Capt Barry, with the kinan esu
Of heart for which he il notsd has assured her tai
she shall ever have homs with the company. sn1
By acting e iaundrsss. she and al the eo
forts OF life which her limited wants crave Bason
Rouge Gazette, Oct. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-07

A HARD SENTEEcE-A boy, fourteen years Of
age, was recently arrested at RoxwaH, England,
for stealing egg, valued at half penny, tried
convicted and sentenced to four days hard labor
and to be once whipped.