davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

TO THE PUBLIC.
THTE have now on hand and are constantly receiving
w new and well assorted stock Of
HAVANA CIGARS TOBACCO, FOREIGN WINES
AND LIQUORS,
which Offering TO the trade at prices much
lower than they be had from any other house In TIE
civ. Our stock consists Of the finest brands If Havana
CIGARs now IN the market BRANDIEs which tor flavor
cannot be surpassed and imported by ourselves direct
through the Custom House 10 this CITY Sherry PORr and
VINES warranted pure and of the best qualities
with fall assortment Of WRskeJs st. Crox and ia
uaicS Rum, Holland Gin, and all other kinds
~ To Country Merchants offer the best induce
to purchase from stock is large and alWays
To prompt customers Eastern time will be given; 10
cash buseTs give every advantage. All orders BY
Ter Or Otherwise will always meet with prompt attention.
LYONS Co,
iy22 IS Cedar 81
CHAMPAGNE WINE.
WE hive nDw on hand
w 100 baskets Canueaux aud Fills quarts and pi1ts
50 Lelegard Co,
The above two Wines unsurpassed in favor and
used throughout the Union than any other
Wine. We have been appointed BY the Manufacturers,
sole Agents for the South.
Also, . baskets Gordon Royal, quarts and pints.
So Heidseick Co. A." &c
For salea reduced prices by LYONS CO.
jT22 10 Cedar st
BiTTERS.
TETEa5e asc Agents Tor Mills Hostetter DR. Greens
w ATouaucStImaCh BIttcrs 100 boxes assorted
10 store LYONS CO,
jy22 10 Cedar st
SMOKING. AND CHEW ING TOBACCOS.
WE have Just rrcsivsd-
w CHEWING TbBsCCUs SMOKING T1BACCus.
]. boxes Natural Leaf 80 bales PoCah0uias
DO " } Glow Jacket, 50 boxes
q. ". Smiths - bbls cut and dry.
eiiug Cake, So gross
Honey Shucs; Assorted in papers.
Assorted brands all oi which of
u.s UestquiiLes LYONS & co,
iv-- 20 Cedar ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

o. HAVING ASSOCIATED WIIu NJ y ~
n b.t.tnesn DIG. W. II. MtsuH-s oar hrla g, D.
-, " " jas b. CkA-oa1AD
RssA4lgs, sIay /, lsss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

w are daily expecting large lot of the celebrated
w raa-Case and Eoagl and Ready Chewing ToJac-
co. Also 10000 NIcatiaua L1uires Cigars, and 90
600 a.Ler Ur4ads OF The finest qualities and favor.
jr.- LYONS & co, lg, Cedar st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

NASHVILLE STEAM STONE SAW WORAS.
Walnut Grove,
JEFFERSON STREET
Z, AGUEL HASLAh, having made important additions
- to his machinery, and greatly increased his facilities
for manufacturing Stone every description, is equal
point Of finish aud durability any made 90 the Cily and
low prices aud giving bis personal attention the
setting the work be feels confident that he give
satisfaction TO all who favor HIM WTh their orders
such Setting Stone Front &C. Houses % Sill to Fencing
Steps TO String COrnlCe, 20 Large Landing, 20 saw
FlagElng, TO Bush Hammered FLggug, 10 Curbing, %
Cupng, 80 Chimney Top. and ali the branches Of stone
Cutting, for cash. SAMUEL HASLAM.
Wish 10 hire SIX negroes ior the balance Of The year
L mav2s-1v SAMUEL HsSLAM.
Extra EaGailv Flour.
n Bells. Masuu's best Flour Just received and f..
Do sale BY
5UDa1u IsITVT UTRNp 4 EpE 81
HAM MANS!
TUsT received Eve casks choice Hams for family b.
q ocl93 LANIER & PHILLIPS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04


f#NHE substantial steamer CUMBERLAND. sssrzrraa
n Capt Nm DEWITT having superior bc- u -
CImmOdaliOus for Passengers, Freight anil etis4Tt2
Stock, will ply during tho season as above
and al Uterue ae audnEs Her exceeding light aurht
will insure In the u0sJ % direct shipments Aessrs
W A JOHNSON q Co. Of New arleaus. will HC- AgrHs
IN conjunction with Capt NJ b. F. n. BPooEs. who
side permanently in New Orleans No q Car0Udest
duTilg the business season, purpose u giving
Tire attention 90 the fng % an purchase loves
figures Il. 70. HARRISON,
deCJ-6u Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
REtSI LAR LOJ ISVIILEs AND NASHVILLE
PACK Fl

THE new and eOmm0diaus light 5uughl -
steamer, DIAMOND, Capt W. q. HuLL- L. n
CROFT Master, O. T. REEDER Clerk will 1ssstlsl7iz1g
Div during the between The ports Having
penOr accomm0d atoms ani eEyer need Clerk, who vii
give prompt attention 20 an orders solicit this Boat
liberal patronage For height or passage sppy board,
T.. II q ABBl~ON,
"A T.IEAIENAN,
FIN HnHrfH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

THE cUmmOd0us and substantial fast f2.EA1a \
4 running steaa-er SEF IN TX-SiN. LAt75tJi5+71Si
p h. BARCLAY, Master is held Telti z-Asgs=sS-
BY the trsI Cf water resume tsrIeguAT tn
above during coming -als5n. For freight and pa
age having superior -c.alrn apply on board or
seutl7-rt q % HARRISON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
l'ennessee TO- EactorV
}. II. CURRY
FuneraI Underfnkine.

I All prepared 70 furnish COrFINS Of every dssog.p-
i uOn with everything Necessary Tor funerals and viii
give prompt attention o. a orders let at my q hu Ware
Rooms. ia C01psrs Buildings, Cherry street
Furniture OF al kinds repaired or made L. order 10 ne
bsst Of style
octz toll JOHN CURRY.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
Peter A. Sarpy,
d. H. Solomon,
johnson, Casady e. Test,

JOHHSOH, CdSauy 0 TeSJ,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, ATTOR-
" NEYSA AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, will promptly attend to
Land Agencies, Collections, Investing Money,
Locating and Selling Land Warrants, and all
olher business pertaining to their profession,
in Western Iowa and Nebraska. 1-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28

though il took the blood Of the victim TO
obtain it. He can 60 upon q Sunday TO
church, and as he kneels down, prays for
Gods blessing, and thanks the Lord he is
not like other men. No pangs of con-
science prey upon him; money has swal-
lowed up every feeling of his nature and
left him brute. Reader, how many
such does the world contain7
Chapter III.
1t is night. In filthy cellar, about
the center of the city, there is the family
Of Charles West engulfed in misery.
One only child is theirs; and so weak is
the thread of its existence, that the breath
of one more storm would divide it. His
wife, poor woman, still is by him, and de.
votedly attends him.
See the wretched man comes towards
her-he is inebriated! Hush--he speaksi
"Money ! must haveF'
81 have none," she answers calmly.
"You lie, you hussy-you have shil.
ling"
II had it, but I laid il out this morning
for medicine for our child, and this is all
| have" and she places before him
three cent. piece.
"Give It to me--but you have more
Let the child die II is only in the way!
More money will have p
GAS God is my witness, it is all I have.
We have not cent to buy bread"
He is standing, staring in silence, first
at his wife and then at his child. See
he seizcs upon knife.-and throws it,.
yes, throws Tiny God--at his child.
The mothers feelings predominant
over that Of the wife, and che darts for.
ward to save her child. She receives the
blow upon the temple, and streaming with
blood she falls upon the floor. Horrible
SCENE! Il would cause bitter smile to
see how that poor, weak, emaciated child
seizes the murderer in its tiny hands and
cries for help.
See--the cellar is filed with the neigh
bors---they gaze with horror on the sight,
and curse the author Of the dumning
deed. Behold the man, who at last has
consummated his brutality, standing, or
rather leaning hel elplessly against the tn.
bie--he is bereft of reason, a pack of
dirty cards are dropping from his pocket
and mixing with the blood of the mur.
dered. He takes no notice of the child
or its struggles. An asliy paieness over.
spreads his face-his knees totter--his
eyes are glaring wildly, first at the in
truders, then at the door, as il calculating
TO escape. But if such is his intention, II
is frustrated, for they seize him and con-
sign him to a cell. The last act in the
tragedy is over. For the life which he
has taken his own is required.
The wealthy merchant still revels in
luxury-his son-in-law sleeps in a crimi-
nails grave.
The rich father-tle Sunday Christian,
still lounges in his pew, and scans the
pages of the gih-bound Bibie--his only
daughter rests in an unmarked grarc IN
Pottr's Field; but there Is justice vet IN
store, and God in his o,en due time, wM
gipe unto each their just recard.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
8ellebue Gasettt,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
BELLEVUE CITY, N. T.
S. A. STRICKLAND & co.
Terms OF subscription.

Two DOLLARS per annum, If paid in advance,
or 81 so If not paid within the year.
- TO CLUBS:
Three copies to one address, in advance $5 90
Seven do do do 10 90
Fifteen do do do 20 90
A club of seven subscribers, at $40, will
entitle the person making it up to copy for
six months a club of fifteen, at $40, to copy
for one year. When a club of subscribers
has been forwarded, additions may be made
to it, on the same terms.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
POETRY.


Do they miss thee at homer" Yes, they miss
thee
When musing on days that are past,
They think of the smile of the absent,
That gladdened their hearts to the last.
Do they miss thee at homep Yes, when sor-
row
Has saddened the hearts that were gay,
lis then that they think of the absent,
And pray for the dear one away
And when all around them are happy,
There still is cloud on their brow,
They are thinking perhaps thou art lonely,
With no one to love thee now.
And how can'st thou ask If they miss thee,
Or If they still love thee at home9
Oh, yes, they will love thee forever,
No matter how far thou may'st roam.
There Is one who is lonely without thee,
She misses thy bright smile of love,
And she prays when life's partings are over,
To meet thee and love thee above,
And now let me ask dost thou miss them
Who fondly thine absence regret2
When mirth and glad laughter surround thee,
Dost thou love and remember them yet2
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28

DEATu OF THE 0RIeINAL UscLE Ton.
The Indianapolis Journal mentions the
death, in that city, ON Sunday last. of
Thos. Magrauder, an old negro aged
abou, Ito years. He is supposed TO have
been the one who suggested the name and
the leading features Of the character in
Mrs. Stoves novel, I" Uncle Toms Cab
in" This supposition is based on the Coz
incidence of name and character, and on
the fact, says the Journal, " that Henry
Ward Beecher, during his residence here,
was constant visitor of Uncle Toms.
well acquainted with his history, and
sincere admirer of his virtues. Uncle
Toms Cabin,' too, was the name Of his
house among his acquainiances, and was
a familiar phrase here long before Mrs.
Stowe immorialized il. Al all events, we
know that il is the impression of all the
friends of Mrs. Stow and brother, in this
city. that "Old Uncle Tom" was the orig
inal, or at least the suggestion. of the
hero Of the CABIN"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
c. A. Horny & Co.

yXTHoLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
wv GISTS, AT the NEBRASKA DRUo STORE,
Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and are
constantly receiving a large and complete
assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi-
seines, Dye Stulfs, Liquors, SegaTs, Preserved
Fruits, Confectionaries, &C., sc. Physicians
orders filed on small advance on cost. 1-tf
IT. B. Cunning. JOHN c. TURK
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS
THE OUTCAsT DAUGHTER.
A Page from Life's History.
Chapter I.

c""peS' -
The shadows of night are upon the Mon
umental City. 1t is bitter cold, and the
snow is falling like white winged spirits
and the wind is roaring as if the fends
were holding concert together. The streets
are nearly deserted, for pothing but ne
eessity would cause the pedestrian to stem
the storm upon such a night. Bat see
there is single traveller urging his way
onward by the dim and misty light of the
city lamps. He is well protected against
the raging elementsj thick eyereoat is
wrapped around him, and his hands are
encased in gloves, while a warm cap coy-
ers his head and ears. Hastily he pas
ses on, and as he crosses Fayette street
the figure of woman starts up before
him. ..-.t ...sg ...
Please, sir, assist US, we are starv-
ingr'
He hesitates-his first impulse is to 90
on, his second is TO stop. He gazes at the
woman. Her face is pale and thin; yes,
thin as famine's sister-her garments rag
ged and scanty. lie is man, so he
makes an attempt to reach his pocket
She sees the act, and as hopes Of assist
ance come up before her, her lustreless
eye brighted.
But see her hopes are frustrated-ihe
man of lpeaLM forgets that his coat IS but
toned over his pocket. He shakes his
head and passes on. The poor woman for
moment is plunged in despair. But then
her husband and child are starving-nay
dying, and she resolves TO make one
more effort. She oyertakes him, and
raising her fearful eyes, says:
80, do, kind sir, assist us, if il is only
penny" The cold wind is blowing, and
the snow fakes are hurled in the faces of
the two-and while the man of wealth is
comfortable beneath the warm clothing,
the wandering beggar is trembling and
shuddering from the bitter blast.
Again humanity prompts him TO assist
her, but then the wind is SO cutting, that
he hearkens not to her voice.
(" 1t is too much troubles" he mutters to
himself, and speaking aloud, he says
"where do you I've I"
''In Happy alley. SIR
Perhaps win call tomorrow, and
help you"
Tomorrow will be too late. For two
days we have been without food To-
morrow may see US dead. ,s-.-
Human nature could not Withstand this
appeal, and already one button of his
overcoat is unfastened, when a cold blast
: of wind comes round the corner, making
him shiver as he feels its icy breath. He
buttons up again and says
{" have nothing for you; if you are in
want, go to the Aims House" The wo-
man shrinks back without ultering a word
and draws her ragged garments around
her shlyering form, but a tear can be dis
cerned glittering on her cheek, by the
dim light of the misty lamp. The man
gazes upon her face us the light falls up
on it, and starts back, exclaiming,
Mary| ..-f ,
"God of Heavens, my father" !" and
the wretehed woman totters towards him
" Away-I curse you." a.t--s
Mercy, father recall it. Curse me
not" n -- n tt<i o .-.s
% say, curse you-yoo have left q
home of wealth for a agabond--you have
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
Cunning & Turk,
attorneys at Lac and Real Estate .fgs

-.ITftOrfeyS al Lao aud RedI ESfdte .7geiltS.
OMAHA CITY, N. T.,
XNILL attend faithfully and promptly to
Wv sll business entrusted to them, in the
Territorial or Iowa courts, TO the purchase Of
lots and lands, entries and prescriptions, col
'lections, &c. 4
Office in the second story of Henry & Roots
new building, nearly opposite the Western
Exchange Bank, Farnham street.
Papers in the Territory, Council Bluffs Bu-
gle and Keoknk Times, please copy and
charge Nebraskian office.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28

B3-M Mr.. Ferguson says that the pref
tiest sewing machine he ever saw was
sbea; 10 years Cd, with short sleeves, low-
necked dress, with gaiter boots ON.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28

evil h e ! p | h live
d evi e ps p e i We d
e devil ps h p ed e
h e d e psh ! h s p 9 d h
T h d b j NJ h sd e hT
h e d sh i h sp e d b
ede vlPs hsp iv de
d e ie ! p $ h e wed
ev i ihei p | Q Hive
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
GEO. SNYDER. JOHN II. SHERMAN.
Snyder g. Sherman,

A TTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT
~ LAW, and N0TARIES PUBLIC, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, will practice their profession
In al the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska.
All collections entrusted to their care, at
tended to promptly.
Especial attention given TO buying and SELL
ing reai estate, and making prescriptions in
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments Of
writing drawn with dispatch; acknowledg-
n . hee west side Of Madison street,
lust above Broadway.
nov IL I-if.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
How does the Printer Liver

An answer to the puzzling question,
" How does the Printer live ?" admits of
being read 1900 ways:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
ANDREW J. PoPPLEToN. WILLIAM N. BYERs.
Poppleton &E Byers,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, AND GENE
IA RAJ LAND AGENTS, Omaha city,
Nebraska. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Land Entered on Time Special attention
given to the selection and entry of Lands for
Settlers, and ali others desiring choice loca-
tions. Land Claims, Town lots and all kinds
of Real Estate, bonght and sold and invest
ments made for Distant Dealers
lFT5P A Competent Surveyor and Draughts-
man always in readiness to survey lands, find
and select Lands and Town lots, and draft
City Plats o.. | 1-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
Bowen g. Strickland,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate,
IA City Lots and Claims bought and sold
Purchasers will do well to call at our office
and examine our list of City Lots, &C., before
purchasing elsewhere. Office in Cooks new
building, corner of Fifth and Main streets.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19
Letter from rrr. Ke,tt-Kansas Am

Letter from MIR. KeItt-KRnsas Affairs.
We take it for granted that every read
er of the PATRIOT feels deep interest in the
transactions which are shaping the destiny
of Kansas. Upon the result of the contest
in progress there between the supporters of
Southern institutions and their opponents,
we believe, depends in a great measure the
solution of the problem as to the continu-
ance of slavery in Missouri, and the loss of
the weight of her influence and strength to
the South If the Buchanan-Walker poll
cy is permitted to make Kansas an anti
Slave State, Missouri will, under the COM
bined operation Of emigration from the free
States, aud the encouragement of her own
peopIe-with harbors for runaway negroes
east, north, and west of them-give way to
the advancing tide of emancipation which
has already made much progress within her
borders, and become a non-SlavehOlding
State. This is q consummation which eve
~ true Southern man should deprecate,
and, in every proper way exert his infu-
ence to avert. We have epdeayored to
arouse public sentiment in Tennessee to the
Importance Of rebuking unequiyocaly the
action Of the Administration and its agents
in Kansas, who in the language of Elk Sen
ator Atehison, have done the cause Of the
South there more iajHry fAaa Hale, Chase,
or aRGohsr abolitiOHisi could Aars dons;" and
We believe we have succeeded to consid-
cradle extent. But we wish our fellow-cit.
liens who do not coincide with US in poIit-
zeal faith, to investigate the subject, aud
TO take such action as the interests of the
South demand. With a view to enlighten
them, We republish this morning from the
Charleston Standard spirited letter from
Mr.. KEIFr, one of the democratic represea-
tatines in Congress from the democratic
State Of South Carolina. He speaks bold
ly aud Indignantly, seorning 10 disguise his
sentiments, or TO deal ia honled phrases to-
wards those who occupy the crimson caSh-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

VoYAGE OF A YACHT OF TwENTY-TEREE TONS
PROM New YORK TO LIvERPooL-The Liverpool
Post in its issue of July 20, says:--
"The arrival at this port yesterday of the yacht
Charter Oak, from New York, furnishes a striking
proof Of what perseverance can accomplish and
shows TO US English the sort Of stuff transIantc
cousin are made of. The Charter Oak is a little
vessel, As feet long, IS feet vide, FIVE feet three
inches deep, and measures % tons. She was built
and rugged by her captain and owner, Mr.. Webb,
in Connecticut, and by him and one man brought
5 dfeiy across the stormy Atlantic in 81 days. She
started with the captain and two men, but one Of
them unfortunately lost overheard the first day
To most men this would have been enough to
brighten them off their perious enterprise, but
two undaunted navigatOrs Zone Of whom had never
been at sea ior,) were not to be frightened.
Without chrOnOmeter, (for would trust
one in so frail conveyance and the captain WAS
too poor to buy one without chart OF the coast
they were steering for, these two meR pursued
heir dangerous way, through several storms and
reached Liverpool in the time mentioned"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

North and elected By the South, AID any act of
peThdy on bis part is aud will be doubly damned
Democracy at the North Is hopelessly Frustrated
unless It can be revived by Free soil applica-
BOD In any issue between slavery and abolition
ism, the North win accept the latter and as that
y the main issue before the people, the North can
not be relied upon. The only chance that remain
Cd viz that Of allowing each section to legitimate
y develop It's Institutions through fair rivalry has
been destroyed by the fraudulent int vention nj
the Federal Government. The contest is rapidIv
coming, aud the South must rely upon herself
though her Efforts be stigmatzed by federal min
ions, and the resolutions of sovereign Sites d.,
ncuucing fraud and wrong. be pronounced ''ungra-
eious by an executive of her own creation, V
she must achieve her safety though her arm shoii
tall heavilS upon cabinet OF mutes and parllyt-
&c Administration. In 1850 the Wing party of the
South, which had elected Gen. Taylor, trampled
him from power when his treachery was made
manifest; and will the Democratic party OF the
South be less true to rights and honor or less
naughty and indignant against fraud and wrong?
The Democratic party owes its sscendancy to the
South, and every act of treacheFy should be met
by consuming curses. No leader is anoinUed
against the vengeance of an outraged people, aud
no othcial Is so high that popular Justice cannot
reach him. The South NUT "a iintain her rights
though she turn deaf ear to the appealing sbrieks
OF shiveTing Cabinets, Of bysterical Presidents,
and dissolving parties Her safety is 10 her union,
and Georgia aud Mississippi have goriously led the
way. Let South Carolina wheel into line with
them, and march with steady step along the same
bright track of constitutional integrity Let her
be 10 iaggard in that contest in which the rights
and honor OF the South to be vindi .ated
There should be no dis nsion in the Southern
camp, and 1 trust there will be none when the
hour arrv in which loyalty to party will be treas
on to the South.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your Obedient servant
LAWRENCE n. KNIT.
To Messrs. Phillips, Miller, Wheeler, Evans, anC
others Marion q n & G.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

A NovEL SPEcULATIos.-Mr r. O. Jennyes,
lawyer in Troy, n. Y who has long rejoiced in the
most ample and luxuriant Of locks hanging grace
fully over a wide and easy collar, was. wednes-
day, shOrn of his hirsute glory by COMMITTEES of
so by paying him the round sum Of one hun
drsd dollars. The hair removed by frroci-
Gus looking barber, with pair of shears three fee.
long; a supernumerary lifted each separate lock
with pi,ch-iork, and laid them on the plates pro-
vidad, while negro with banjo played the dead
march. And the lawyer arose, pOeketed bic 500,
and vent forth cropped. IL wasa good speculation
for him.