davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
New4)ork DAILY Gibm,te
MONDAY. MAY 4, 1857.

The May session Of the Common Council will
commence this afternoon, unless somebody gets
an Injunction to prevent it. 1t is conceded that
the Charter will be Observed and the action Of
the Boards made TO conform to its provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

ExPEssIyE FuS.--On Saturday afternoon, Ohicer
Clark apprehcnded very decert-lookns young man,
named Edward Andrews, on the complaints OF Robert
H. FaSben and John r. Russell, and took him before
Justice Osborn at the Tombs. Mr. Farbell of No.
SOS Broadway charges Andrews with malieiously and
willfaly defacing French plate glass in the front
window of said store, damaging the same to the
amount of 40. Mr. Russell of No. 6S Canal street
charges Andrews with breaking the window in front
of said store and destroying silk robe of the value
Of $50. .-
The magistrate fined the accused s25 on each CON-
plant, in default of the payment Of WHICH he was
committed TO the City Prison for two months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

The trial of Mrs. Cunningham and John Eckel,
for the murder OF DR.. Burdell will come on this
morning before Judge Davies, in the new Court
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

Two men were beaten to death last week
Joshua Weeks in the Thirteenth Ward, and John
Sweeney in the Fourth Ward. We give the inquests
elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

William Bigler, L. S. Senator, Penn John Bigler,
United States Minister to Chill the Hon. ID. l..
Yalle. Florida the Hon. J, NJ, Wood. Maine Capt.
Eichoson. L. S. Navy; Col Frsucis de Verge, Mex
lean Army, are Of the metropolitan Hotel ... go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOw-SHADEsA AT
WHOLESALE kelly Il FERGUSON. No. 2el Broadway and
No. 81 Reede full and choice stock of Brocateles
Satin De LANES Worsed Damasks Lace and Muslin Curtains
Cornices Gmp &c. which offered at the lowest prices
Wu DOW -SHADEs-Our stock of Window Shades is the
lnraeM and superior manufacturing facilities
enable offer these goods than other houses We invite
the attention OF close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

SEWING MACHINEs.--I. NJ. SINGER & Co.'S
GAZETTE beautiful Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable
Information about SEWING MACHINES eDd answers all ques
Hons that be asked tho subject all who read this
will learn how TO purchase SEWING MACHINE with which
clear profit can be made and win be protected
fon upon by of the hubug machines
before the public NJ siSGER Co.'S GAzETTE viii be
aratis to ali who apply b. letter or otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

ATrRs Agent sale of Chickering's Boston Pianos has not
r,royed but still No SS3 Broadway The store having
enlarged and repaired he has again resumed the retail IN
wholesale Music business and now offers
additional purchasers Pisuos from $50 to
$500 Melodeons S25 $2o New and popular Music from
All the publishers the United States Mr. W. viii be happy
TO oil his old again Pianos TO rent and rent
owcd on purchase for sale monthly payments Pianos
tuned renared polished, boxed and moved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

ECONOMICAL ELEGANT SERvICEABLE.
Silver plated Casters with cutgsss bottles 81 IS worth
81 So Silyerplaed Table Spoons the dozen. 80 10 worth
IS so; Silver plated Tea Sets pieces 20 worth So white
Sets l54 pieces 16, worth S25 The whole OF
stock prices N B-See advertisement
u the Dry Goods column Of this paper
w. J. r. DALEY 4 Co.,
Mes. 63l aud 633 Broadway
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

o1"Ft%ill do no good now, mother is
dead" and she burst into tears.2irl s1Fsf9
3aphef fmefchant at that smonnent would
have given half his fortune to recall her
oalife. .bsA1o~ TlissS *stoGa gJslta.iui bli
/ TIE lessontthusa learned he never sforg
Egoem The merchant personally saw chat
Iadecent burial waslprovided forh her moths
er, and aftefWardsstook herinto1his house,
her for ahigh'statiGn ID 'life,and
onlhsf nEarriage9 pfesenteduhef .%lths d
proper or Td0wety.a Heili1eH 10 hear Her
children lisp their sgratitddes Dag 10 9saaoTe
| -sT eiAI:inR s2a4 Zann sldul 10 :sd!
.bsbaot ii,THeFoFtune-r Ell Ell. sigp niafu
ga fresh ngabudding girldtrsmBling
with 9emoIi6hg evidently labofinG under
great tgdistress ofemindi was introduced by
the, serVant'into the study of Madam Le-
norman the great Persian fortuneiteller.
't'Ohl madamr exclaimed the Young
girl you who read the fortune come to
my help.' ~ 81 -21s.ssfa -..7ma9 z..'
Madam .Lenormand looked intently for
some time at the trembling fawn>like fig
ure. and asking few insignificant ques-.
lions. she said1in an mpressive tone. l.7'
t''You' have fled from your fathers
housew. - fR'Ts@o.5. 5.g".e hsm-7.
-a"Alas! yes.' .4.a ls..s yz.a. r.a .aa,1t
1T was love that induced you'll .:r..
r'lt was. .'asi.s a..t -. 81 a.2.s
He eutreated you to follow him?' Il
1T is true.''" - of->sE e.' H.
=. so much for the present, then, my
cLild.'- a. ass-. :" .at tr ..'aa. =
But the future, madam, the futurev
.'The future, this is the future. He
will leave you, abandon you to infamy
and poverty, and leave you to die Of
shame and grief. Despair and sorrow
will send your father 10 his grave. This
is the future
p Then putting her arm around the poor
girl. she soOthed her and spoke words OF
affection and reason, till her mind became
caimer, and then when tears began 10
flow, and the feverish excitement Of pas
sion abatcd, she ordered her carriage
and took her home 40
A few days afterwards the old fortunes
teller was sent for, TO receive the thanks
Of the father for saving his child from
libertinc's inEamy.
AS she was taking her leave, the now
happy young girl, kissing her hand and
gaz ng thankfully and wanderingly in the
face OF her benefactress. said.
,'YOu are indeed a prophetess-nothing
is hidden from you-the present nor the
future ."'... .-. -. .a...il
No. my child. am not prophecies
uor a witch, but am a mother and the in
stincts of mothers heart inspired me-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25
1.-THE DomicfIe :Er rected'by John.s1i
stI7TGnsIdtea Jrou the uulgqtt Of mi sGodss.o Y

aasI" Sal - by A. .fFoPE. G7R1sSI b$fl oh
Behold the mansion reared by aRddI JACK. ~, !.
See!the malt stored in many plethoric sacS Tr q
Instheproud cirque ofIvan's bi9ouad9ageN 1e7
Sa6 .-ddRstsia5i DO t3$I sdJ ,idgtI YAbIa
Mark how the Rats felonicusfapgs invade &c edi
Theigolden stores in Johns pavilion laid s,ao4g.
Anon With velvet foot and Ta5tsqn!aa Strides, 4
Subtle Grimalkin'to his quarry gltdes, G M
Gfimalkin grim; that slew the fierce rodent
Whose tooth insidious Johann s sackcloth' rent!
Los.tno,vs the hedeep.mouthsdca foes assault,
That vexed avenger Of fthe stolen malt, hf9'
Stored'in thehalOwsd Precints Fofl that hHil h4H5
That rose cornpleteat Jack 'screatiye call. s!!E
Here stall the impetus Cow with crumpled horh'
Whereon the exacerbating hound wasitornT'G i.
Who bayed the feline slaughter beast'thersiew
The rat predaceous, whose fangs ran througf.'ic q
The textile fbres that involved the grain, ,t'. io
Which lay in HUNS inviolate domain. 'sG1 Ell!
Here walks forloru the Damsel crowned With Tue,l
Lactirerous spoiIs from vaccine days, who drew,
OF that corniculate beast whose tortuous horn
Tossed to the clouds in fierce vindictive scnrn, d
The marrying houndwhose braggart bark and stir.
Arched the 1.-the spinoand reared the indignant fur
Ofpuss, that with verminicidal Claw -r s.n'u
Struck the weird raj in whose insatiate maw,s
Lay reeking malt that erst in Juno's courts we
..a saw. .H -s...-.. -. !. . .a.
ROBBED in senesccnt garb that seems in sooth
Too long prey 10 Chronos' iron tooth, al
Behold the man whose amorous lips incline
Full with young Eros osculative sign, -.
To the 'Iorn maiden whose luct albic hands "a,
Drew aIbu-Iuctic wealth from lacteal glands
or that immortal bovine, By whose horn .
Distort, to realms ethereal was borne
The beast catucun, vexer of that sly ..s -
Ulysses quadrupedul, who made die ..
The old mordacious Rat that dared dovour 3.
Auteccdancous Ale i'll Johns domestic bower.
Lo hero, with hirsutc honors dofftd, succinct
or supOlklceOus loLks. the Priest who linked
In Hymcn's golden bands tho torn unthriEt,
Whose means cxiguous stared fro;I mlny rift,
Even us Ile kissed the virgin all forIorn,
Who milked the COW with the implicated horn;
Who in fine wrath the canine torturer skied,
That dared TO the iusdious muricide, r..
Who let uurOrul ctiucnce through the pet
or the sly Rat that robbed the palaco Jack had
built. -.. .- -. .s.
The loud cuntankerous Shanghul comes at last,
Whose shouts arose III" shorn crcIesust,
Who sealed the vows of Iymcn's sacrament,
To him who robcd in garments INDECENT,
Exosculates the dumseI llchrymose,
The cmulgutor of that horned brute morose,
That tossed the dog. that worried the cat, that
kilt
Tho rat that ale the malt that lay in the house
thut Jack built. ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25
''~ From Il he N Y. Spirit Of the Times yra
THE DoCToR AND THE PANTHER.
A Story Related by Tom the Iluntsman.
BY c. E. WHITEHEAD.

H
Our camp fire was burning blighLly on
the palmettoed banks ofthe -Perdido RiY-
er,iand as we stretched ourselves after
supper we called on Tom lthe shuntsman
for story. ..efgcy $40 -o} -...--..f .- 4,
.Walh you see how it was, Squire, lis
this:' 81 va.:. ~ '.'., ~ y.--.- : ,,t, >,
The speaker took long pull at his,
pipe. gave hitch to his suspenders, and
then ejecting the dense smoke in volumes
through his nostrils., commenced his nRr-s
ration. .-; tsi...f-.g g. ..-..-,..., 4
Il was living that year on the coast
purity nigh St. Augustine. 1t was late
in the year and the night was uncommon.
dark-wall it was-and the wind roared
ugly. Yer could hear the trees smashin
up in the woods every FIVE minutes, when.
1t buckled too li!tle extra, and when yer
put yer head out at the door, as I.did
once IN bit to see, you couldn't have
seen Talyhasse Capitol House eff you had
rubbed your nose agin it. The big break:
ers were prouddin on the bar, and yer
could see em one by one where they
struck, for the Vhosphor lit EN- up like
blue paint. We had screechin ire in
the chimney, and it was right good to
look at. The old woman was a mendin
clothes in the corner, and thought it
war cussed sight better beiu a home
body and turnin in by the side of ones
own wife than roostin all night in the
open range, as Ilhad been doin for a
month back. s,i.
'Parson-Smith war there too: he had
dropped in goin,up to Pelatkys on reyi-
val trip. and seein the blow comm on
stayed allanight, and he was talkin re-
hgion to Martha blythe fire, dryin him
self and conyartin a sonl both ter once.
Parson Smith was likely man a real
talker. They called him Doctor, and he
wrote his, name Rev Elinkim Smith, M.
D. Md. stood for Medicine Doctor,
though that war something of Ia lie. fol
fast vi
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25
.alDio9 saI 10 arERnfs.od adl 1854 eel.

ltsdOpsk easrksbaaFFbP RsSSistsr q s6ablisbed 81
Clarks6ugS IVA ,l0e3Sry) Edday incoming, lat
S2QQPer apnMqms ~ IN 81 adyanceD D9g ct the expiration
ofsix months from the time Of spbseribing after
SEoPBscriptiOm wi ibeTrecei lived yfoF lssaPe='
rs pape4 B1a IL SdIta az op g
ton OF the pffetor, until all arrearages are
PaidNp- and those who ,dO'n0t odeFtheirpaper;
to be discontinued sat theiend 9f their term. of
Subscription, viii be considered as desiring to
havo,it'eohtinhetl.a - A2sfh ss's ~ A5tsq BEs
FAdxortiseplents will, be inserted Sati $500 pcr
square Of twelve lines for the first three ipser-,
tfons, and twenty fye contsfor edch
inseftionsEEs yS bsTsSSa 81 2t ind : RSsesI
SAsliberal deduction. the, rates wilLbei
made to those YRq sdYeTtise Hy ,tle year.
No tvctt1se1peht cS1uted lcss than a adtare
The number Of fhsefttonsmdssbsls peNifed, Ior
the e4ysrsisemrsptiyill be eeontiaUed and charged
eAnrioGncerncnts9of candidates for office So 90. 4
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis 'E.u I
sAllc to insure attention must
be accompanied by the authors name and post
paid. 7SS'ts- - -it"i. s"' 'H"fL7 bHlt7 a5S
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

A WORD TO YousG, MEN.-wishing
and sighting. imagining and dreaming Of
greatness. said William Writ, will not
make you great. But cannot a young
man command his energies? Read Fos-
ter on decision of character. that book
will tell you what is in your power TO ac.
complish. You must grid up your loins
and go to work with all the energy OF Ma
poleon scaling the Alps. It is your duty
to make the most Of time. talents, and. OPP,
portunities. Alfred, King of England,
tho he performed more than any OF his
subjects: always found time 10 stddy.
Frederick The, Great, with an empire at
His discretion, in the midst OF war and on
the eve. of battle, found time to reyel IN
the charms Of philosophy, and feast on
the luxuries Of science. Napoleon with.
Europe al, his disposal; With ,kings at bfs
ante chaimnbst, and at the head Of thous-
ansds Of men whose Siestihtes were suspen.
t1ed on his arbitrary ple asdfe,.o found time
Is 9ssoShYsrse With bot6ks.i as AID ayoahg men
whpo5 are confined to labpt Or bpsipeSa,
even twelve Sbohfs day. may take 40,
houlr, and a half lof what fs left Tor study, !
which viii aHoaHs q 4 q i5 RBsgpI
course of year. al, 10 10 .ao;,i!,aos a4f
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25
TIE UNBLEsT LIFE.
By rIIEBE CAREY

By rHEBE CAREY. -
know not ifit be for sins ,r.... .
Or trimming for Il higher state;
Yet, whatsocer the cause, know u..
Mine is no w0man's common fate. g.
No fathers kind approving smile
BTesscs INC daily like a prayer;
No mother, speaking softly, says,
''Shc has repaid me nll my carc.'
Fo little children crowd my knees .. .-.
For kisses, lingering from their bed; B., ..
No innocent young lips call down
Our Fathers blessing on my head.
When evenings shadows change aud fit,
have no need to watch and hark; eli
No feet turn 'homcward where Isit, e.. s.s.as-l
Noasmile comes, lighting up the dark mi
And SO the, good days come and go, ...-, -r,,
,g And SO tho years and seasons, flee; -. q Z
Blessing no 9th. rs with my life, 80, :
What blessings can It bring to mo - -. 80
g IA >
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

A N1GaER's GRAr1rUDE.-A certain gen
tleman on his death>bed, called his black
man to him. To- -ss-a ..s -a..
well. Cato, I have thought to confer
one favor on you, before die ~ ,as
.t'Ah, what dat, NASSAU" says Cato.
"Why. 1 intend to give you the privi>
lege Of being buried in the family vault,
when you de-"
"Ha! massa, !" replied Cato, 'me no like
dat ten pound suit Cato, much better.
Besides.7 when the debilf comes to look
for massai in the dark, he may mistake and
take off poor Catoi'a nss 81 sd o. aaaas1
t..l..-.lsc Cd ,t .e.sei.-.-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25
- a .7-- 30 ~

HA young friend of ours was engage
ed in teaching mutes IIe vas pIaining !.
BY signs the use aud meaning OF the pars
ticle sdis, and requested one Of them 10
write ON The black board q sentence show
ing her knowledge Of The sense Of the pre-
6x. a bright liItle one Immediately step
ped forward and wrote the following;
. Boys love to rl1y. but girls to al, play.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

aGS- An oldtopery altor iadulgipg auiter
freely in his accustomed beverage, amused
.himselfI in te4sipg mdthes6nie horsez
The animal not aItOgether fancyinV his
familiariiies.. suddenly tepred. aud! gtho,
disciple Of Baeehas foundbimsel sprawl4
ing ~ an; adjacent mUd huadleI Gathtrs
ing shlmselt'up as3composeiy. as Iiis sitaa,,
ti9n would ALLOW, heghonIed to- his son,s
standing near. by: dsa.s e.ea t,,a .aToI,
~ Ohm, did yonoseed dme showaI kieken
that 'ere boss" / aosl sIa4 lds -s5aI- :,
mo dad the horse kicked yohls bli,.J
wtsiReckon not John ;6nei pf Iioiber on tis,
got very badly histed; but TART me- J1i.sg
I'm lhsse6" irs ~ s45N aso Is1issslRI
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

{ .
TIE HAseror 1r.r0ld, Judges con,
siderable farmer zcountya Yersr
mont, boughtcanneWHscythe for his, son,
jim, and.seth him TO work i'm, the. meadow
with The rest ofthe haymakess, 8YItdons
work right said Jim to othel 4hopored
"parient'' after cutting 8 clip ger two.
"Whatsis The matter with it2'' Inquired
the Judge. sit don't hang right on 5tbe
spaith, ]" said Jim. stopping TO adjust the
scythe anew. Scythes often plague the
mo@ers,in this way, lat first; and Jim's
old gentleman tinkered over and oyer
again. tIt don't hang any bejler,,,ii = said
Jim, plsintiyely. 4" Then hapgoit 70, suit
yourself, !" said the Judge.I7"So Iagil.2
said Jim-and, hanging he seytEson Gfres,
he.lazily retired from thelfeld,. The fPas
rient was .'shghtually' y'lS astonishedG Gbgt he
s'let him wenfn-BoaOnP Post 70 agbet
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

g'awBy are yoa .iIiiks an animal
my dear2"- said sauey loger. as hs
pulled Harriet into bis Up.
t"I do NOT know sistl I.
esgyllyss because you are So handsome.
IL bound - O.
s.Indssd, said Miss Harriet. ewhy.
then. am { Ike a law bookss ~
Realty my dear, j cannot tell 7
s'Bscanse I'm bcund in calf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

Q ooPsLThe following, from the Prov
idence Journal, expresses our sentiments
exactly: 20 @-'+f '.'
l''An immense amount Of fun is made
of ladies' hoops. and all sorts of Wits
cism, from very good to execrably stu
pid. are expended upon their swelling di-
mensions. and their boundless circum,
ference. We do not join in this war up
pom crincline. 1t has displaced one Of
the most unhealthy practices that ever
affected the health Of woman The
crinoline is light. graceful-according to
the prevailing idea fgrace-comforta
and, above all. healthful. and is worthy
of all encouragement; yet. there is no
harm. perhaps. in making fun of it, for
no degree offridicule can abolish fash
ion, and no degree of reason can estab-
lish ,one." a-r -. ..... .. -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

R Dating the isstillnsss Of Dr.. Chr
rae. the celebrated French ply ysisian. he
was attackted with, delirium, on recovering
from which he felt his own pulses mistas
king himselffor one e'of his patients. z. Why
was I not called In before q said the doc
tor. 1T is too late; has the gentleman
been bied p His attendants answered in
the negative. Then he Is dead man =
answered Chirac, he will not live SIX
hours and his predic.ion wss verified.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

"BusrNFss hRsfi AND TifEs PBeAsrisF,s
"A man whois very rich now,fwas yofy
poor. when he wasga boy. whenaE Eked Loig
he got richestn ropIiedga d Mylfathef
taught me neyert to play I'LL ali ti,ellwbfIp.
for Lheaday was finished, and IA eytrDto
spend money until had earnedliia.s mn
had but half an hours work to do in u
day. l must do that the'iTst thing. andsia
a Aatf.hear. After this was done, | was
allowed To- play. and could then play.
with much more pleasure than Il Iihad t6e
tho'tlof an unfinished task before my
mind. early formed the habit Of doing
everything in its time. and 1t soon became
ieasy5to do SO. Itis7to,tbis habit that 1
now owe my prosperity" let every boy
who reads this. go and do likewise, and
.heawill meet with a similar reward. D.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25
SOAKING ROOTS IN GIN.

It appears best to the, excise commits
sioners Of the town Of NJ ---, Of North.
ern New York. to refuse license to sell in
toXicating liquors to all persons save
a doctor Of known integrity and strong
temperance principles. who promised not
to sell except for medicinal or mechanical
purposes. One Wheeler, an eccentric
irish cobbler, longed for quiet drink,
and, with a sober air and smooth tongue,
petitioned the doctor for quart of gin.
For what purpose do you wish it ?'
asked the doctor.
Sure, doctor, I've been very bad for
nearly ten days back with great gone
ness in my stomach, and not haper Of
good can get in these turns but gin to
soak some roots in '.. ..
l,':And do you tell me, Wheeler, upon
your honor. that you only wish the gin to
soak some roots in. and to be taken as
medicine for 9" wesk stomach 2"
"Faith, as 1 live, doctor. [ only want
the gin to soak some. roots
The doctor, confident from his sallow
appearance that the man was sick, and
that q little tonic bitters would not harm
him, filed his quart bottle and received
his pay. Wheeler on renching the side.
walk. fronted the doctor, who was still
standingin in the door, placed his thumb
upon his nose, and made asundry gyrationls,
With the fingers while with the other
hand he eppIaced the bottle to his mouth and
took a10Rg Sinvigotkttng gbzzle Of the gin
''Stop!' Cried The" doctor, .'you gave
your honor that you only wanted the gin
to sQak some roots N, and here You are
drinking YOURSELF dead, dead 'drunk '',1 .
Faith, doctor. and I am after telling
you no Iies.i II wanted The gin sure to
soak, the roots Of my SD ton que which
was SO dry, | could never swallow a
mouthful of meat to strengthen my stom-
ach;'' The Doctor like his gin. was
s-o>l.d. .l5a',. "a, ,l.. r. s.. ,......
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

sya4mi action snibils 70 ,noi,aisl .gHtl.s.
.lsmias gsil e ao.tsa s.Il ii .ool sfis oi Be
5n8 yTT5FT5 T51T 57I EITTT T5IE7E5 51T- - .
sbnsiHz ,haEoIa ID! sno1l yi1Hlaoibasqt9q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

u A.LUpIoRous INoIDENr.- AN ineillent
took place at the junction Hotel this az
ternoontupon the arrival iofthe train from
indianapolis IA gentleman and lady!
inspired with a sudden recognition, were
observed TO rush -franticalIyl into each,
othefs' arms. andothe fun Of ait WAS tbat
after o. hearty lembrace' they disceyerea
that both "had thed at vantage. 81 Thee
were strangers. bit pths, lid y lmistaEiny
him for .het s'dear Icousih Charlie. ~ Iya8
embraced bin. .gwhileahep will SR halfsdG
hned recollectiop' ofihayinEisccufleri be.
fore. invent IN lemons'hndr' got squeezed.v
Their mutual embarrassmdntKubon Stle
discovery Of the mistake can wehsbe Inn
agipeds-Iefaystts (la. ecowietai nSTr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-25

WHOLE NO. :sO4.

~
AsRoMASTIc FuSERAI GoRrEeE "a
funeral cortege of unusual proportions
passed through the streets ofthe second
district one evening last week. The
hearse was drawn 5y four white horses.
and fifty carriages followed. By the
heafse one man walked with his hat in.
his hand, while the remainder of the fol-
lowers were in the earfiaEas The peeus
liar circumstances of the funeral were
these -: Abouta three months ago TWO.
German citizens. well circumstance IN
life, were on q drinkipg !rolfc together.
During Their consisiality. thsy discooSs cred.
thatithey were both aftodi particular mart
of Germany They therefore, fatified a
perpetual ffiendship. aud aadrr the en-
3thasiasm OF the occasion, went SO far ais
to make p funeral compact. the proyiSions
of which wefe that the titst. one 10 die
should be buried BY the other. the sarsi-
Sor to pay all the expenses. to have The
hearse drawn by four white horses. aud
followed by tifly carriages ind 10 walk
himself BY che side OF the he9tse! as chief
ncarner.a One Of the pargiss happenedl
70 die. last week 9 the Other .fal6tied hts,
compact Us above Describe 9ClF
Crescent. slisn Iln - lSHiliRs BER .f1isu
ffu agspstt{s.s{ stt3g Ess-