davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
pENITENTIARY or VIRGINIA


at this Institution, and sold there
VI and tie Agents Store No. q, Pearl street, the
t-sa.ag articles, at reduced prices, to wit;
S,o.:, SaOcs and Brogles
%JG.sa Children and SERVANTS Shoes
Ws-oa aGd Car, fiarncss OF every description
Machine BuEis, Leather Hose
Wagons, Cs;Is
.sys .ad Wheel5arrows
NTi.o9es. Ss!cs, &c.
afipet and Plaid Cottons
.e;.eys and Linseys, for plantation hands
Sssi! Made Clothing for servants.
' o the above articles hand and for sale, or VIII
-si, or repaired other job work done TO order on
;o'ce tOG cash, or to punctual customers only. on
tramc.
''' from the country. with satisfactory references,
Ely attended to. Address K NJ. NlMMO,
..i i-cti Agent and storekeeper Va Penitentiary.
NIFTY DOLLAKS KEWAKD-The above re
saE! OF hity dollars will be paid for tho apprehen.
.0. uesrc man, named JOHN. sometimes calling
Nelson, II taken within the State, and twenty tive
rii taken within this city county, upon his delve.
.1e sub.cr!ber. or Mr.. VIM. Greanor ot Richmond.
tsi negro ran away from the factory of Mr.. WIN.
A. ;ni..e ":a OF june last he Is man Of rather
S.y appearance. very quick IN answering when spo.
!: soCa. : feet or 9 inches high. quite slim. and
:rS n complexion. 1t is supposed he is still lurk
si Ia. cit; OF countyi and, rs he has relations in
EcA.ogis and Essex county, he may be In either of
*-@.raoraoods is TRIBE, Evansville,
80 '-cin Essex county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
EDWIN WORTHAM & co.

'"0CERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
,,.n. AND
F-ERs IN IRON, STEEL, AND AGRICULTURAL
MANURES.
s.hNo particularly to the sale OF Wheat, Corn,
our aud Tobacco a full supply Of grain bags on
IN which farmers can be supplied who wish TO
saTain TO us. July 9-c4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
The RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

By RITCHIE IL DUNNAYANT.
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER ), 1857.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

DRCG STORE FOX SALE.
Professional Engagements requiring my entire
asention. will sell the key, stock, and fxrures Of
store now kept by me, upon very favorable
immediate application 10 made. The stock is moi
at very well selected, and good business can be
ysny competent person who can give It proper
F1a JOHN F. JACKSON.
l2-cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
HENRY A. WISE.



raH sabscri5cts be- leave TO call attention to thelf
1 STOCK or PRINTING TYPES, ORNAMENTS
:0RDERS PRESSES Sc, &c, a large supply OF
1:ch ,hev keep constantly on hand at their Type and
Stereotype Foundry No. 81, Gold street, New York,
We hare full assortment Of all articles required in
'.a,ng 0Ace irelGding
Ls..u. C.,ASES, GALLEYS, SC,
A. ,, xhitL warrant equal in every respect to any
z.auisc,ared this country and which we will sell OIL
u usual terms. viz six months credit for approved ne
,.bie noes or ten per cent discount for cash Old
.!s taken exchange for new at the customary price
line c.u y- pound, il delivered within 90 days from
|:-s OF purchase, otherwise six cents pc, pound.
WM. HAGAR, JR., e. co.
lie undersigned AcEs. :. VIRGINIA, for the above
=. .DoIa establishment, supply the trade with
PRINTING PRESSES, TYPES, CASES, &c.
,aa the mos. liberal terms. Having printed the RICH
s'o ESQv!RER' for upwards OF ten years with type
. L. o,he. materials purchased from Messrs HAoAR &'
&, IN adaced, 10 recommend Materials from their e.
Ii,hrneI: in preference TO others.
lcc.sea Books will be furnished to the trade, and
rA suce. a. may be selected will be forwarded With
:a.s,ch WIN. B. ALLEGRE.
i L-3 "Enouirer" Office Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT At PRINCE
EDWARD COURTHOUSE, FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE,

SITUATED In one of the best neighborhoods in the
- State tho Western Branch and having two good
laudings-eight miles West of the city of Norfolk within
TWO miles Of two Churches, Baptist and Methodi.t0
good school, and pos Office Has very good d1el
ling and necessary ouhouscs all new and In good order
contains It's about Is OF which are under cutiva
Apply to Nathaniel Griffin, or ANDREW J. WISE,
Aug 22-ow6w- Churchland, Norfolk County. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08

seofp..y.a !.
a dc WtN
'E5PlE,
deceased
=--5a@ BALD
|ERoag:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-08
FOEGAR FOUNDRY 4; ENGINE WORK

H. SUBSCRIBER having completed the .>@
,ssaiIery Tor the United States Steam n
.kosnoke aud Colorado, is prepared to- - A.
VIII dispatch all orders entrusted to=
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
Don't Stay Long.

"DOn't stay long, husband said young wife
tenderly, in my presence, one evening. as her
husband was preparing to 90 out. The words
themselves were insignificant, but the look Of
melting kindness that accompanied them, spoke
volumes. 1t told the whole vast depths of a
wOman's lOVe-Of her happiness when Win her
husband-Of her grief when the light of his
smile, the source of all her joy, beamed not
brightly upon her.
Don't stay lsng, husband!"-and faacied I
saw the loving, gentle wife, sitting alone, anx-
iously counting the moments of her husbands
absence; every few minutes running to the door,
to see if he were in sight; and finding that he
was not, thought could hear her exclaiming,
in disappointed tones, "not yet-net yet"
"Don't stay long, husband" And again I
thought Osuld see the young wife, rocking her
self nervously in the great arm chair, and weep
ing as though her heart would break. as her
thOughtless "lOrd and master prolonged his
stay to a wearisome length Of time.
o, yop that have wives, that say, "Don't stay
long" when you 60 forth, think of them kindly
when you are mingling in the busy hive of life,
and trys jest little, to make ti.eir homes ard
hearts happy, for they are gems too seldom found,
and when lost, too seldom replaced. You can
not find, amid the pleasures of the world, the
peace and JOY that quiet home, blessed with
such woman's presence, will afforl.
Don't stay long, husband"' and the young
wife's look seemed to say, =" for here, in your
own sweet home, is loving heart, whose music
is hushed when you are sbsent-here is soft
breast for you to lay your head upon, and here
arc pure lips, unsoiled by sin, that will pay you
with kisses for coming back soon.'
Think eft, men, when your wives say to you,
"don't stay long," and, oh, don't let the kind
words pass UNDECIDED, as oflitte value, for Though
they may be to you. the disappointment or the
fulfllment of their simple, loving wish, brings
grief or Joy to them. If you have an hour
to spare, bestow it upon them, and the pure love,
cushing from their gentle, grateful hearts, will
be a sweet reward.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

I AxEcDorE or Ma, wErsrEs-Mr. Webstel
was fond ola joke, but only ola harmless one
and a benevolent one. He had, in Mortified
across the river from his franklin farm, small
piece Of sandy, barren iaad. with POOR house
upon il, in which very destitute family had
been living some time, without paying snyreht
Upon one Of his visits to the place, the good 70.
man expressed her anxiety ab0ut being able "a
remain She expected TO be tuned out, and did
not know where to 60. She hoped Mr. Webc!es
would not be hard with her. He heard her
through, and told her. with great CAVITY. thai
he knew It was a bard case for her; he wished
to consider her, and did not mean TO be unkind,
but he had great many to provide for. At the
same time putting bis hand into his pocket, he
took out i've dollar bill, and handed IL 70 her,
saying he was sorry be could not do better BY
her; but If she thought she could afford 70 stay
sn the place another year for that. he should be
very glad. and rode ofE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
A Reliable Young Man.

Reader, were you ever in a strange place, asd
on making inquiry Of some friend, what young
gentleman that was that had Just passed. receiV-
ed for an answer his nams, and the additional
remark, enphAsiEed-he is . reliable young nanf
Then you know something Of tho eject such
remark Is likely to produce. hii Ike good
news from far country, or cold water 70 tbs
thirsty soul" A reliable young man! How
pleasing the reAestiOn, that, in the midas Of ths
numerous temptations to uhirh the young ga.
subject in this age al coantry, So 6eccs:saalIy
ind one Of whom the remark 10 intrinZcally
true. We know they are like angela visits, bus
that only makes the remark more thrilling, and
places the subject Of is higher in the estimation
of all right thinking men. and We may add 70.
men TOO.
TherC Is world Of meaning In the term reK-
able, as we use it IN this eOuatry. Il meana Just
anything that Is worthy and to b commended.
If young man Is prOnsko any Of tho leadinx
vices of the day, II he makes promises and yio-
lates them, or habitualIy paints his conversation
with high wrought and exaggerated sxpsessiSAa.
he cannot be called reliable. If be Is frivolous,
inattentire to business, careless, Indolent or too
fond Of pleasure and pastime, he sannos be cali
ed reliable. Much leSs, II guilty Of violation
Of those higher laws Of community, not 70 ssy
Of God, the infraction OK which would make
him rank with the inmoral ard tho vicious.
How enyiable the position Of reliable nan
In community capable OF appreciatins his
worth. Every one confdes in his integrity. His
word isnsyer doubtsd-as business man he q
sure to obtain the highest salary. The good
bless him wherever they see him The old mea
speak Of him frequently in terms OF the highsss
praise, and those whs have daughters think
little moro than they say-whils the mothers are
BY no means ehary Of their eomplimsnts-and
the daughters smile with unafested completeness
upon him, and could he but hear what they hare
to say of him after he has gone, II would doubt.
less make him blush, for men Of merit are sure
to be modest. In short, the praise Of ssch
young man is on the lips Of every one Who Knows
him, except those, it may DO, who envy him be-
cause be stands so far above than, or At.sthss
despicablo class who dsspiss thai
good.
Oh, how refreshing in these Degenerate tines,
to see such young man! When will paroats
learn wisdom 70 as to inpart proper instructiea
to their children, that they may learn to apprs-
ciate labor more, and participate in such asso-
Citations as viii make them wise and good, in
stead Of those that lead Through Aowery paths
il may be- to vice, degradation and inany.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

PRrrTr HAsDs.-Dslisate. beautiful hands.
Dear Miss, how do you eontrive to make your
hands 50 prestyi And such ringS. iso, as II 70
draw attention that way. Let u feel them
Oh, dear, how son and tender! Do you bake,
MiSI7 No. Do you make bedsi No. Do you
wash foors, and scrub the pots AID kettlesf
Ne. So We thought. Look at your mothers
hands. Amt you ashamed to let that old lady
kill herself outright, whiIs you do nothing iron
daylight 70 dark, bat keep the dust from your
face, snd the flies from yOur hands1 VIA. are
you Dc fSr1 VIII man Of common sense mar
~ you for your delicate hands7 A person whs
ia real man, would prefer TO ass them black
sned occasionally, By coming in contact with
pot-hooks and trammelE, and ealioxssd b. a day
or twO's hard rub at tina wsshing-board. Pretty
fingers, indeed! What are they good for. bus
to move over a piano, or stick through gold
rines7 Like many Of the vain things Of earth,
they are kept for show, and nothing more. For
our part, We would rather see then VEN out In
actual service, and as tough az coquette's CON
science, than 50 tender that Ay's foot vii
make an impression upon il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

PRETEEs rs. oRAToEs.-Conpare the orator
with the newspaper, and we gain faint glimpse
Of the ubiquitous power of the latter. The ora
tor speaks TO few hundreds or thousands--ths
newspaper addresses its million of millions.
The words of the orator Eay die on the air.
the language Of the newspaper Is stamped upon
tables as imperishAble as marble. The argu-
nents Of the orator may follow each other 50
rapidly, that majority of his hearers may strug-
gle in a net Of ratiocination-the reading Of 3
Newspaper may be scanned at leisure. without a
fear Of perpleIi.y. The passion Of an crater in
flames the whole assembly--the feeling Of the
newspaper swaps the continent. The orator i
for an edifes-the newspaper is Cor the world;
the one shines for an hour, the other for al
tine. The orator nay be compared to heht-
ming. which flashes over valley for moment
only, leaving IL again in dsrlness-fhs nsuspa-
per, 70 sun blazing over = whole earth, "and
fixed on the sasis Of It's own eternity" Pint
ing has been happily defined. /" the art which
preserves al sr.s." Printing makes the orator
more than the orator. I. catches W his dying
words, and bsssthss ito them the breath of life.
Il Is the speaking gallery through which the or
asor thundsrs forth n tbs years Of ages. He
leans from the tonb, over the cradle Of SIC rs
ing generation
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

An anonymous writer says: 'on making
call, the other day. at the house Of an American
missionary in Jerusalem, I saw little boy, IA
the Turkish costume, sitting on . sofa. Ny frss
thought was, what an enormous turban the boy
has on. and my second, how very sslaii be is.'
Judge Of my surprise when found he vas
husband, being little more than ten yeas old.
and his wife not nine! Truly, this IL beginning
life young. And I'M reminds no that f.iead
Of ours saw an Arrepian lady IN Aisxasdsia,
who, although but tzenty-siz years Of sgs, va
grandnotsers This goes quite bsyoud tie
early marriages in the United States
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

HoHE-The most fiendlsss Of human b.izrs
has country which he adnires and exsols, and
which he would, under the same eireumstanes.,
prefer TO al Others under heaven Ten7t hin
with the fairest face Of nature. place him By Nv
ing waters under shadow trees Of Lebsnor,
open to his view al the gorgeous allurenenss Of
the s1naisst climates. he VIII lore the roels and
deserts Of bis childhood better than All taess,
and thou eanst not bribe Dis SOU to forgst he
land Of his nat;Tity-SySnsx SzR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

Low or cHrLsHzx,-Ths gosd nsn seems 10
fnd an especial hsppinsss IN loviss AID being
lorsd b young children. Il truth, ths uau viii
out such love ia IS preh behird hnaanity a
that other individual whom tie poet has niens.
TIED as Being less than nan, feFno otharrs.son
that that he has not music n his soul. Indssd,
1t nay Be szid that thess . 10 nuslc Hks ths
voice Of haFry. and 70 beauty Ike fhst n tie
ace q An intaIliseas ckiId.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

.so0sD DoCr1rsE,-In England, there are two
nAxins which generally prevail IN society, and
which might be adopted here with sdvsntsge;
they are that: rs 5ul5sS q Ice s5sss g0ar
-resns.' or 1Is dnsss etose ysrr ssdo1.' Col
.unn0 might Be written to enforce these sou=d
onmon sense truths. but We VII ieare our rea-
den to make the application.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
Misttllaneols.
MY Life is Like the Summer Rose.
BY HON. RICHARD HENRY WILDE.

Ny life IL Ike thu summer ross,
That opens to the morning sky,
But ere the shades Of evening close,
Is scattered on the ground 70 sis;
Bat on that lose's hsnbls bed. >.
Tbs sWtv;ss; dewS VI aieh: a. shsa,.
As fSAs wspt such w1sts to sss;
But none shall weep tear for M.
Ny life Is like the Autumn leaf
That tremblss in the m0OaS pale ray;
IT'S hold Is ffail-its state ia brief,
RsTtlsss and soon to pass away;
Yet ere that leaf shall fall sad fade,
The parent tree shall noun Its shsds,
The winds bswail the lssasss trss;
But none Ihsll breathe sigh fof me.
Ny Efs Is like the print that feet
Have lsft on Tampa's desert strand;
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
Al trace shall vanish rem tlss sad:
Yet, as il grisVing 10 Sffaes
An vSstige Ofths human sacs,
On that lone shore loud lnsass the sea;
But none shall s'sf lament fof ne.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

He who forsess The fountain out Of which hs
dr.ak, and the lrees under whose shade he gam
bolei in the days of his youth, Is stranger to
the sweetest impressions Of human heart
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
Gbaitt 4artrg.
SUMMER TIME.

JoyfaIly the summeT Iinsen,
With Der music and her dowen;
Tracing, win bst fairy fingers,
Memories DER these hearts Of oars;
caFlAads woven in like rOsss-
Amarsnthins iowsn they srs-
In whose ehaliss there rsposss
Masy = nsctsrsd beauty rars.
eszsnes hOwsrs lsOk in en- faces,
WAisPenng, ss~s NJ ayiaS no~,'
Ana the Iigb. IN Esnny places,
p;nnsth ohsn in in glow;
Still her birds are Swsesly singing,
stfll theTeis nHIie in Der leaves;
Still the golden bees are wingiAg,
And the reaper binds bis ShsavsI.
And watch the vinss that, bending,
Hang with clustering flowers to-day,
Nindins ne Of summers blending
Wild de Aetunn's golden ray
A il sends Its gloomy shadows
An along the cottage wall,
Bringing thoughts as fresh a. Meadow
Filled with flowers At evenings fall.
Gliding down HES silent river,
Sumner sfier Summer flies,
And the Autumn brings us ever,
Nearer home to Paradise;
And love, OH dearly, dearly
Love this glorious world Of Ouri
With its seasons changing yearly,
From heir ice and snow TO housn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

A pe-uon vho undertakes 70 rzise himself By
seandAIizing chan. nighs As ven sit sosr q
rhsoibassos. and ~ 70 xhssl hfrsslf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

When thsa hast no obssrver. Be- .iraid Of thy.
self; that vhseh yon are sft.sa 70 20 hsssrs rsr.
be afraid 70 link Of ssEurd Cod.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

Loag words, ike iong dresses. fnqueEtiy hide
something rrssg aboat tss understanding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

c0nTsnee a sic nan Of bis errsr, and ne vii
thank yol; convince fool, ard he mar insali
yoa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

JoHN ADAMS AND Thomas JEFTERsoS.-On the
morning of the 4'h of July, 1896. Mr.. Adams,
though evidently near his death, awoke at the
ringing of bells and firing of cannon. The at
tendant who watched with him, asked him if he
knew what day it vast "Oh, yes," he replied;
ait is the glorious 4ih of July. God bless it;
God bIes5 you all.''
In the forenoon, the Orator of the day, the
Rev. Mr.. Whitney, the parish minister of Mr..
Adams, called to see him, and found him seated
in an arm chair. In the course Of the Interview,
Mr.. Whitney asked for a sentiment to be given
at the public table. He replied: al viii give
you, Independence foreverF" Amer few
moments had elapsed, lady asked him if he
wished to add any thing to the toast, and he
said, " Not syllable" This occurred an hour
or two before he hreathed hislast. In the course
of the day he said: at is great and good day. y
That his thoughts were dwelling on the scenes
of IT'S, is evident from the last Words which he
uttered: Jefferson survives" which were spo-
ken about the time Jefferson expired.
In like manner Mr.. jefferson, in the short in
tervals of delirium which occurred in his last
hour, seemed to dwell exclusively onthe events
Of the Revolution. He talked in broken SEN
fences Of the Committee Of Safety. One Of bis
EXPLANATIONS was: "Wsrn the Committee 70 be
on their guard, and he instantly rose in his bed,
and went through the act of writing hurried
note. But for the greater part Of the time dur
ing the last days Of his life, hsEas blessed With
the enjoyment Of his reason. The only anxious
wish he expressed for himself, was that he might
live to breathe the air Of the ffteth anniversary
of Independence. When that day arrived, he
was repeatedly heardt 70 nurnu his satisfaesion.
EIsHT Krxrs or wozrx.-The obstinate wo-
nan gets 70 sea IN bandbox
The patient uonAn roasts an OF With bun
ing glass.
The euriors woman would lze to turn rain
bow sver, to see what there Vas on the oth@
ade.
The vulgar woman is spider attempting 70
spin silk.
The cautious woman writes premises On |.
slate.
The envious vozan Kills herselfin eadeavor-
ing TO lace tighter than her neighbOr--
The cKtraTagant woman burns sax candle
in looking fspA lucifer matsh.
The happy woman died IN deaf and daulb
asylum, years ago
f,--=,. a =; =. -, ~ III. $50, M ne I'll
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18

We hope % grow old, ret ve. feA old sgs. =
that is. We are wiling 70 live, k=s alsaIs = !.
Nstsse!I
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-06-18
OUR SISTER,

BY EMMA ALICE BROWN.
She hath eanght the fair Splendor,
She hath beard the low, tfAdsI,
MeIOdiOu, MARBLE At Haven't high gsisi
And shs Ssys-"I and wsaryl
Ths nighttime IL dreary-
Deer Saviour. that IOvst me, know THOU dost wait
Byths River of Life, at the beautiful gs's!"
HsF babe on her bosom,
20, paIs little blOssomH
We folded her hand. in solemn rspO'';
Then fen a-weeping
For her visioslsa slssping,
As the lOnr, heavy nightwsichss drew to a close;
And we lsft Der with death, in lovely rspOSe..
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-07
VOL. Y, NO. %.

ne comm ncatIon was satisfactory 81
far, and In order 10 test the reality | re-
quested that he should tel me what,wa
on that side. ~
A. Cup; cup, it was a cup. The
high prizes took the money he gave me oui
of that cup.
q. What is the recding on the outer
edge of the piece2
AT this loud and unnatural scream
came from the medium; she grasped my
hand and said;
a. Shekel of Israel am not afraid
10 say shekel of Israel.
This surprised me, | must confess, yet
| remained quiet, and turned the piece
over in my hand and asked:
=. Wha. was on that side?
A. Fig tree-fg tree Aaron's rod
rod of Aaron with buds; Jerusalem the
holy. What J say 10 you now is more
wonderful than anything given the day L
was on earth.
Q. What time did you receive the
money? a. At IL o'clock in the eve
nln3, we did not count time then as you
do now. Evening and morning was what
we termed II. Eleven In the evening the
stars and moon shone beautiful, we had a
happy time that night, we did not know
what we did.
.. Why did you do il a, Affected
By surrounding circumstances influenced
by the priest. He wanted me to do il
he was well aware of what was coming
before was. He was very old he stood
high as we'll as being a priest. He in
lluenced me with the money, was poor,
very poor, and did it for the money
Z. What did YOU do with the money!
A. was troubled; Peter and M.ry up
braided the and | took it and gave ii to
the High Priest, he would not take it,
and | threw il down at his feet, and he
picked 1t up and put it in his satchel.
q. How long did you live after you
betrayed him! a. Five years-was
thirty-eight years Old when died they
cholled lne on a chain aud threw me down
and | left the body.
The last test was 10 request Judas TO
write his name. After some extraOrdin-
ary exercise, lasting near twenty minutes.
he picked up the pencil and wrote Judah
Isiaus. Then | said write your name in
Hebrew, and he did.
Not being a Hebrew scholar, I went 10
friend, VINO pronounced that it was the
Hebrew characters that stood for the
name Judas. Seeing that neither the
medium nor myself understood Hebrew,
1t created astonishment in my mind and
much surprise which l will not soon for
get nor my visit to the medium
JoHS w. EAMEs, NJ. D., n. Y