davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

~ OIRNsSe. sETga.-We ha,. rcc,H"
A'h something very neat aud desirable in the way oil ~
ing ''af Mo and Pins ii They what we can
ana good INST such goods take pleasure in "itr'
ty ami style.
hii the Ladies do the favor to call and look n them
jlly Pit. Ifor,arrl' II Slycrhorn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

v \ NV--TTIIIN
10 bis tuhrr II VI. plhhr. hls Iu.t received a
h,nutW lot al CARRIAGES. Bt GGGIS. ~ Il. is also
prepared Ia PM lfs work L. urdur uua a repairs neatly
and rumII, ar, having ia b- eupls l Mr. T. x Nrv
ei Tho pesf Coach Smts In Amerir1 he having
tur i'm samgef the largest manufacturing establishments in
fH, Ifi9I "A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
,u,uOu.s w ROXsTEN's Clothing a pur
II NfSuFNg STORE pHTTHsNIpa A


IL PHOSPHATE OF LtNE--Tbo attention of lHfHur5z
aud Plautcf respectfully called O. The aite faiuaHe "
pound their approaching spring planting
The Manufacture beEs he fri is and patrons if
they may always depend upon briuR faIraed With aaf
Avn SUatM AHfittf. fFr tr constantly HHpelH5ttH
person the entire process 90 manufacturing and putting ~
toy sale
THIS article has before fhs community fs HH D.
Rod II durne w1,b lmsF has boon anHfar h
large nnmbcr the most repUtfd tatt IA Inherent ta
aud has been rrd EArmerH nearly 'rst NH
Union with almost unNaytuR auerfa isfhafs enc -
Hanfs 81 fz Vaiur u Ha CRAFTY tarfess aRh3
unprecedented thu HISTORY nc ArHasiA lsihtf= "Ha ~
oauallea Is Peruvian HuRua lf=Ht= over which BE- posse
much advantage fhr aol If tn ammonia b." t"'nt
lu fuana ia thl preparation h'tnf ehsheat Nv
nFaut onHe dsspa5uR Itself rf"Er.sHA't When i"sH 70
rated nia soil this avataht salt ar snFhats HH1ila
soluble phosphate. becomes Httsd food Tor pAHla
iii descriptions and b ly them readily taken up II WI Ht
found auir inducing rnrlv maturity ~ tHRn#
and much Durable aud terrifying IA The soil aud less
LATHE
there large nnmhcr al supor rhasphatos In market
ftf the which would not lhe 20 he responsible
earnestly request all purchasing TO he careful 10 obtain r
GFNtiNF AHrIfLF which ain De warranted h4 ny afer'A
Tod agents all n whom II acknowledged fespnfahtt
sud - them bold sf responsible taf she good character
my Supcf Phosphate All PACKAGE VII he Distinctly mani
I'd Consumers dealers vii Dc enabled in make az rfe
Tor iheif supply iutabc terms a." m ms 7tgn'-
with mysef
MTssRs HARDY & 60. my accredited aea
ole Agent. for the city vt Petersburg
sgytsifsraI and .ols P,opy,aa, Ha~.bs,g
Edits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

another lot Of tL,se Dixon Watches in Gald HUM
Gases line. These watches qualicd a I'M
keepers Bew append ot many Communications viii
they hay received from ii, who have them.
q Warranted tor i've cans forsalehy
ILNEh1HORN Il CIlFr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

q gaerrean Gallery in this place, 20 Ar JAMES kLAGY
would respectfully recommend him the favorable
of the public skful Artist and gentonau whom they
may rely Come then and OF HE ihlmabe AN
BlsOIfPEs, which only be procured Of Inn ia tis
In taking leave would thanks the liberal
ronage and kind attention received generous public
ring residence Of over eight years y. 4. GIBBS
De l2ts-Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

Bonds 500 South-Sde Rail Road Bonds 10 shares
q Tenn. Rail Road Stock PETERS. SPENCE 4 co
ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
NNyEsTEEN SIDE. mud ~tBBt IpIsss.
v f5r. ite o 4 a.


W w W "
ID SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS W ~
wholesale and reia la every variety and style atlow ~
cash prices hy calling nj NOW lANs Sign Of The n MY.
gle No 81 Sycamore street f'ter~har Va, whrr sassss
yau will save 1n per cent lie has usrolruod from Tho Nj
thorn Manufacturers and Importers with The sFest anA mort
fashionable rfuto Watches Jrwcy, silver Nai' ami
Fancy Goods Uttered in this state Noud not tu hetf
for "a cal and eNanue his uaRuhord Stock and save
least "a Ia buys all his Goods cas and
thcu much less than the regular ra- Tor ia" 4uatt
at Goods You also have Watches and dHRttY
paired the best aud zh.FI notice ard
the aud mast fashionable Goods ian exchange for F
money
Remrabof the place, sign Of the Eaela Ne u sycamore
street. Petersburg. Va THOMAS NoWINN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
MroRTArsoN.-LNNcuEIRa spA.t
u,oR sAnE.-si0,ooo virginia Register.

EWFL1GH.-A superior lot eff. T.. Ho.cu
~ Extra Flour, Just rcceiyod and Tor sale by
iuiy Il WILSON 4 ga
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
! uuNpl RANT

tlu-IGHrIltp April 18th, l-a6
Nssrs I.fsA Having nsed yuur furt ol aud hnin,
tJt stlb hor medicine HIN II due va Nan that Nau
aaUI kuaN Ny dtus Ht,r abul NO foil "u t'
aud and bruised la tlusl very mpa Ii saou
4ss.t, the tod aud became bad ia
Iu..d o., PIN hut That dduot rHNo H. II hocaHo
raoaus sor, continued Tor nearly years t,l
every urltiae could hear with 10 effect uuul WAS ia
lH#ri hao TUT D.-nitrt using nnp bottle
4ul Ahlt entirely hrar Have spc' used tor 0t"i
aud found the bcur1l Yen at lhe}v I" usu
re-. as .tu lH#T. rr.pgr : CIlAlkIA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
yrrnssNI.LINEo Of Hichmond Az

n Y 9-I,<TsT
Nl.N YORK PAGkErS.-lhis lew home 81 y
line l. composed Of the following vessels, aud sails
from NeyNark every three days All OWNED IN the e4i3
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

puriuga sleigh ride this winter past discovered my horses
leg raw and the skin on place large than my hand from
the rubhng the msir ri the thigh applied Nnhr
fuu OH and in day Two he was well. Another rasr-
Amulc which, working dihv became unahie Ia
walk On oxamiaing his teut discovered ua about Two
inches long the head Ny driver aud the urighhorS said
would good nnhtlr drew the mil ont, msrttr!
piece Your Turf on and sr him 10 work at
he has list hour but j. good
also horse badly suag{ed On the on~dr OF
his thigh in places about two inches deem and four
inches Wide from which day Neur Iurt
Cl applied aud "A brought them out entirely sound 1t
truly greatest remedies for have
known and have ised IN drug for several years Use
this think proper Very truly,
Re- Messrs Dove 4 a., j II WTISlGER
For sale by NfRorHER Il WHITEHEAD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

~ prepared to til orders tor every description Of " e
hHf Shuck. Cotton. Wool and Moss--on the most ace
t'fms AMI at the ,hprt.t notire. Call aud eaNe
at the Auction Store Of
nov 2U.ts W II MOS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

We" large stock Of
I a variety wHt. sauJsot
N. It|GENHTfN'.R
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

N''4 INK STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS --JAp j.
- AZ - again returns thanks his numerous ui'l ~
' i91e generally for the uneXampcd fine taj IT. va,
seHus exclusively for Cash II places him in n position # al
- n nav ing IN hand new aud eheap goods. ...
r., ti9 system 81 selling On orodt is alkr ronle'
si business opcrsii rs fel the last sh' "'"
J." =, aaa" ,auWh much ifzhcr state 81 rrlsp,r;N.
J. y Tie above views are -irel free mans ior rdtf'
uPf tiat my brethren in The trade and all Other f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
spKnGMt-.lnN aAuA...,- 20. M

10 Ntssrs- DOW \ II "
For sale by NfItD THEIR \ VIII lHNENh,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
ss '.m ,i,snff tsNS'ss $50 ,:


7
si the Passenger tram viii leave Lyucburg at minutes be,
lel' "'.afk T. a., aud arrive at l. NJ l.. H. Gill.
ID Il IAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

l1nnow hand and sale pair superior
MI STONES. Thusc IN want would do we'd To call
Gils. LEE 4 JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

i Farmers invited 10 my Stock Of Peokskilt PloNs en-"
brncing Hillside" l. and } Hors" righ and LETT hanl
These Pow shave been sufficiently tested, and be CONF
DENLY recommended rs iateriar 10 none rse.
Prices greatly reduced il order 10 clos, the Stock
"a W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

W H1Nr Tor sale on consignment Nanny Patent kca3-
81 aai Mower TLs,shing Machines SINGLE aud double 0carfl
Ho'-sI power, with Straw Carrier
he above are equal TO any manufactured aud viii be
s1d at Manufacturers prices. \ cal Is soied from thu in
want nf such articles.
Iuur Iufsl ANDERSON ADAMS & 60
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

- BIZ Bbls Ne. / Cat
Direct the British Provinces dsv etcl ~ fs h'
tniv N = II & HAllnA = 90
80 :. r.L.r.nlle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
STRING FA~.,,o>s AZ >,...s


VIII be continued rs though The death ot Joseph u Nov
u had aei occurred provision having been made
tract fc the continuation # jho business in # his death
25ts BINJ II NbMII&
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

DALu LEAF gASs.-tuoiher LOT of Palm
d Leef = ana, just - hand } !. STlGLER & co
Rep. copy. ljnv iats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

1--WE VERY LAST CALI All p,r.o,s :;
dshcl /" lac for cost Hills, apes note. A. arm 49,
'' rae last time t" gaI and settle immediately err H., ~
.' sa,d ami warranted as tie easy may hc Vtlouf 4 t
,ts, - i' Il Il LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

\ 'ulntiA Stack. sc, 10 Mr / l. Coffee most clcprtiy
feeormnd MN To their former friends and patrons PROMPT
Hnd iHhh workman and gcutlrnau way 10 De re-
lied upon. tDN Ant ( " npn<
1X / Tim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

~ Ton Il this day Dissolved hy mutual All parsons
having claims against Hs VIII present th,u DllI aup 4
GhtkNLEf for payment and tnse indebted viii aake pa,
meutto the same The OF the concern only Ia he
In liquidation. NNI : pi,I Ann
ma 3dis JAS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

~~lwiw NV BOOKS! NEW HOOl<~!.
/slzsy3 PAYNE y CHRISTIAN have received the
~. sEV following NEW BOOKS
s>Asn<a0 Abba Mott aud other Knots
The lIiawatha Legends by Schoolcudt
a History at the RayaIses Of the yellow Fever. Ia Nor
folk ia ls5j, by Rev George - Armstrong,
The spanish tauquernr IN America by Arthur Helps,
SrhauYl and the tucaason War, by Markl,
The art Of rorf,imery, by Please,
The Adventures of my Cousin Smoothc,
The American Battles. by Carroll
The Defence OF The American Policy, by Whitney,
Tue Virginia Convent Of l756, by II. Il Grgsby,
and Wealth II nNms for Mcrchgnts aud men Of has
ines. by Freeman Hunt
Na-atl Morton. by rarNman.
Tho li32a Iale- hy Melville
Lite OF Napoleon the Ill.
Mr. SpanRes sporting Tour, by Frank Forester,
Lin and Detth of sam IN Va, by NrEnAu,
IaHuts DhstlHe lablts
Ihr Philosophy IF tho Weather.
dreams aud Rrlllies Of Pastors Life.
Wuoihf, or the Ways OF Providence by Talyc
bIut4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

euALrraN uERRsNGs.

LT n / HABbh 4 90.
a.. Petersburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

r1Ars. mArs.: mArs...-.rm.NG ID

VI FAN HONS FOR i-J6 E. s1IlLEI ~ IL Introduce ~
spring sfye Dress Hat tho first Saturday n March
he Inspection Il hi customers aud the public generally.
which wall hr found 40 Hat ia tsmafket Ia h"na
stye quality aud hash A-t lot of beautiful 1T" sNte
soft Itas Senu8 Gents All those desiring hne Dress lln#
fr eclipse any llus ia his market viii please call al Ihe sign
~ ID, nit lfAL
Hats made atder With nelhess aud dispatch
Customers llats dressed oyer usual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

NEBRASKA CRoPs.-The Omaha CITY
News, of August "a, says that wheat has
yielded very we'll. and farmers generally
are highly gratifed with the result of
wheat raising in this new country thus
far. Oats have turned out fifty to sew
enty-fve bushels to the acre and of a
very superior quality. Corn promises
to bring from seventy-fve to one hun
dred bushels to the acre, on land which
was cultivated last year, and twenty five
to fifty on the sod Potatoes-We dare
not tell how many loads of this Irish lux
ury will be produced to the acre, suffice
it to say that Nebraska will be the para
disc of the O'Finigans. The soil of this
territory may be equalled, but it cannot
be surpassed. Here the poor man may
grow rich as tiller of the soil while he
would scarce exc out an existence as "a
farmer in the east.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

ANEcDoTE.- tavern-keepcr, who
resides in neighboring town, and who
is frequent customer at his own bar,
was much annoyed by swarms of red
ants, which, by dint of their usual per-
severance, made sad havoc with his su-
gar. As he was one day waiting on a
traveller, the landlord, in no measured
terms, expressed his Indignation against
these little patterns of industry, adding
that he would give generous sum to be
efectually rid of them. Upon this, the
traveller, stepping up, said
"Sir, l can tell you how they may be
destroyed in very short time, without
any expense"
"Well,' said Boniface. "let me know
how. and I'll try it instantly?
"You must kill one Of the ants" re-
piled the traveller, ''every time you go
into the bar for something to drink, and
my word for it, you'll make an end OF
them in less than week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

as you see by these papers, prepared
nearly two months ago, and only want
ing signature and date. My friend, Mr..
Oslethrop, had frequently mentioned his
nephew, whom he much desired to en-.
ploy. At his last visit agreed to do
50. ltwas my intention to give you an
agreeable surprise tomorrow, and there.
fore, desired to keep all my arrange
ments secret, fortunately as l now see :;
for my whim enabled me to test the
strength of your principles.
oh, if you could only forgive me Mr..
beale. exclaimed Richard, implorinsly.
1T was my first error in this regard-I
am sure it will prove my last
For an answer Mr.. Beale quietly
pushes the money h. had counted over
to Richard, and picking up the papers
tore them into fragments The young
man looked sadly at them, but knowing
'hat remonstrances or entreaty was alike
unava'ling with the stern man. he by a
strong effort conquered his emotion, and
t'klns up the money bowed his thanks
and farewell to his late employer, and
turned to leave the room. As he laid
his hand upon the door-knob, he paused
and asked in still taltcring voice if Mr..
Curtis was informed of all this.
NO. | did not think it necessary to
speak of it, said Mr.. Beale, for ! had
reason to think it was your first depar-
turc from the straight road and though
all business connection between us has
ceased, yet l would not wish to injure
your reputation by revealing an act
which | thought you would regret.
You will find Mr.. Curtis more indul-
gent employer than you are leaving,
yoar salary will be larger than it has
been here. SO that on the whole, per-
haps, you are no looser, and hope for
your sake that your first error will prove
your last
p! Richard sadly left the store. On the
morrow he entered on the duties of his
new situation. 1t proved agreeable and
the addition to his previous salary was
OF great use to him but what could 81
lence the remorse for the act by which
he had not only lost SO much in a pecu-
MAR, point OF view, but also sank i'm
measnrably in his own estimation He
prohted by the lesson, however. Years
after he found himself in a position
prosperous and enviable as that which
he had forfeited in early manhood, but
to his dying day he never tried to ban
ish the hnmiliating but salatary recollec-
ton of his first aud last deviation from
he straightforward path Of honor and
integrity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12
A HAYING ANECDoTE.

That is good story, which may have
been heard in more than one Yankee
hay field this summer, We heard it
one day, when, on visit in the country,
we went out to show some men how to
s'pitch." We had failed, and wiltcd
down under "a haycock, and lay flushed,
aid tanning the glow and sweat of our
features, in comfortable position. when
one ofthc jolly haymakers related the
anecdote of the old man, who W is always
aggins how folks used to work in his
younger days, and who finally challenged
his two sons together to pitch on load
of hay as fast as he could load it,
The challenge was accepted, the hay
wagon driven around, and the trial COM
menccd. For some time the old man
held his own very creditably, calling
out, tauntlnsly, "More hay more hay y
Thicker and faster it came whole hay
cocks at time, cloud after cloud, over
whelming. The old man was nearly
covered up; still he kept crying "More
hay more hay!' until, struggling to
keep on top Of the disordered and i'll
arranged heap, it began first to roll, then
to slide, and at last off it went from the
wagon, and the old man with it.
"What are you down here for::'
cried the boys.
Il came down after hay!' answered
the old man, stoutly.
Which was literal fact he had come
down after about half a wagon load
which had to be pitched on again rather
more deliberately.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12
5'Iftt posttlI.
GOD AND HIS WORKS.

l see thee in each shrub that grows
Each flower and forest tree:
The lilac, mountain oak, and rose.
Reveal God 10 me.
l see thee in the CLASSY lake.
Which mirrors forth the skv;
/ see thee in the humble brake,
And heavens blue concave high.
see thee N the waving grain,
And in the lime rock pile;
l see thee in the boundesS main,
Aud in the sea- girt isle:
] see thee in each sparkling gem,
In consultations bright,
Which circle, like diadcm,
The cboa l.ow Of night.
hear thee in tic matin hymn
OF birds that hall the dav,
When philpmel. mid shadows dim,
Pours forth fisvssper lay;
l hear thee in the zephyr mild,
Which fans the Feverish flower,
And in the welcome winds so wild,
That shake tic leaty bower.
/ hear thee in the oceans surge,
Along the reek bound shore;
Jeauvah's voice is IN that dirge-
In thaf eternal rear.
hear thee when with lightning wheel
Thy chariot throne is driven
Thy voice is in ;hc thunder peal,
That shakes The dDmt of heaven
l know thou art in all above
In ocean, earth. and alr;
All sp, ak Of wisdom, power and love
Thy glory ali declare
But thou TO know a better part.
To me nv God hast given
To knew he dwells within ms heart
To feel IA hope of heaven .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

THE THREE DocroRs.-Georse W.
Curtis, Esq, in the course of his speech.
at the Fremont meeting at Jersey City.
Oh Tuesdly night last, said:
''It is said the Union is in dan ,er,
and measures must be taken for its pre-
servation. We see before us the Union
and the Constitution sick of an attack of
slavery, an several doctors are called to
prescribe for the patient. FIRST we have
a man with white cravat, which shows
that he is of the regular faculty. He in
quires the symptoms, and says, my
opinion is that this patient requires
little dose of slavery" This gentleman
is DR.. Buchanan. Laughter
Then We have anorllcr physician
whose features we cannot very plainly
discern, the expression of whose face is
hidden from us by reason Of the dark
lantern in his hand. : Laughter.h Sud-
denly he throws the light wavering and
uncertainty, so that we cannot see the
real expression of the patient. and his
grave physician looks at the patient,
then at us, and after at DIR. Buchanan,
and all around. and he shakes and shiv
ers and says, REALLY, if you ask my ad,
vice, have nothing particularly to say.
but | really hope in some way the pa
tient may get well.'
Il Laughter That is DR.. Fillmore.
Here comes the man of the new
school man in whose energy and youth.
and perception and wisdom you can rely :;
and what says he: Unbind yoar pa
tient; let loose his hands and feet free.
his heart free and his head free. What
he wants is air, is light, is liberty
Your patient will not die Loud
cheers. This, gentleman. is DIR. John
c. Fremont Renewed cheers. Hs
will raise from the ground his bleeding
friend, the Constitution, anl hear him
to place of permanent safety. rest and
peace [Applause.]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

The judge recently called at the vii
lage store, designing to make the pur-
chase of mackeral. Several friends
were in who knew that the judge had
become good Temperance man, and
were willing to run him little. The
store keeper Joined in the sport, and beg
ged the judge to take little something
"What will you have, judge: Take
any thing you like" The judge look
ed around, as if in doubt what to choose,
and replied: II beliere I viU take a
marx, ral" Helping himself, he grave
ly walked out of the store. and was not
invited to take anything there again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

Tue ARABIAN NIGHTS MopERNIzED.
The London Times correspondent at
tonstaHtinople tells an amusing story
from Teheran. The governor of Mazin-
dcran, uncle of the Shah, complained
that his post impoverished instead of en-
riched him; he begged to be released
from his command. The Shah made
private inquiries, and this was the re-
suit: "One evening. when great party
was assembled at the Palace, tie Shah
came III with the wrinkles of thoughtful
ness ooscurins his lighttul countcnance.
W hen asked Tor the reason this world
distressing state, he answered. that he
had serious dream, i'll which his guar
dian angel appeared to him. all rcsplcn-
dent with light and glory. and told him
that he hal good news for hlm: and if
he searched certain spot in certain
garden of Tcheran, which bclon rcd to
his beloved uncle, the poor and distressed
governor of Mazinderan, he would find
treasure which, Ike all underground
treasures. belonged to Shah The cour-
'ci' A't ui"iiy ouSScotSu thtt tHc guar
dian angel 5 valuable information ought
to be turned to account, and trusty Off
clalS were sent to act on his advice
The result was that 100000 gold pieces
were found in the spot which had been.
designated in the Shah's dream. Curl
ously enough. and unfortunately for the
governor OF Mazinderan, the gold pieces
were all Of new date, which upset the
Shah's original idea that it was a treas
ure hidden by intidel guebres in olden
times: and he had his uncle thrown into
prison for not having given information
of the treasure, and in order to force
him to tell where there were other such
treasures to be found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12
A GOVERNOR INHIs STocKIyG FFFg

A GOVERNOR IN HIS STOCKING FEET.
Gov. Ford Of Ohio, made strong ad-
dress to the Central Fremont Club last
evening. A gentleman who was pres
ent informs us, that after the Gov was
fairly under weigh he complained that
his boots were painful. when he was sa-
luted with the cry-"pull them off, pull
them off," This the rough aad ready
Executive proceeded to do, deliberately
seating himself on chair for that pur-
pose, amid the cheers Of the audience
Nevertheless he walked over the "Bucha-
neers" rough shod."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-12

WHY THE Poor ARE PooR.-Recent-
ly had an interview with the minister
of a parish in Scotland-(<an and may OBJ
serve that he was not an abstainer)-
when he said, Il am trustee for some
money which is for the virtuous poor
Two things in my opinion are essential
to virtue-lst, industry ID, sobriety.
The result is said the minister, Il can
not get quit of the money, for all the
needy poor about here are either drunk
en- or idle.