davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20
gnu q0urrtiTBlc-.
TRIAL LIST. MARCH TERI
oHPssSvs- C0URT s.h ..l

DY VIRTUE OF ~ LIZ y ',.-
ESING ont of the Orphan, | u. :,
county. the undersigned VII 'r., -.
1ic vcndue or auction. on ne ,,,,,,Sg g,EI
UEDAY. the 18th day Of EEh',s-l. ~ :.
one O'Clock, p. NJ. al lie Ign, j., r,-rr-
(being one unjiviled Ea.t. a." .''--
deceased, had. IL his hr'iinS: Lr
that certain tract OF piece %. IT 90
Washington township. Camb'.. ,,- ,-,- q
inc ninety three acres. one NJ 81
perches. more ar les, being pan c-r-
Tanted in the name Of NilliaIl, - vs
adjoining lands of John Biter' Mn
and others. s--osri.r
TERMS: One thir! on coili.';-..s ;-.,s-s,
one third in one wear after. win 5.:.sy III.
remaining third at and imnic,'l.r, inDt, !,
death of the widow of the ce'e''i,s r. pa
on which remaining third IS e, = Isl
ally and punctually to her an,,LS al.rtGa-,
To be secured by bonds .s,aT and M Ell
HARRISON u
Admir- cum testamento ~i''
Gillian. deed.
Jan. l6. 1887.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

RUNoHa.-It is stated confidently that the
President has determined not to send the nom
iuation of Hon. John appleton to the Senate,
for confirmation as Assistant Secretary CT
State, but that ldr. \ VII return TO the edi-
torial department of the Union. 9Ir. Harris
now of the Caio", may 20 abroad on spe-
cial mission to Paraguay. That point will
probably be determined IN few DAYS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20
Trial of Smith, in Philadelphia.

PHrLADELPHIA, January 16.-Distriet
Attorney Mann opened to-day for the Cou-
monweal;h, in the case of Carter. NJ.
Thayer, for the defense, succeeded Mr.. Mann.
The sympathy for the prisoner is very great,
and is increasing. The statement of his
sister has had the effect to deepen this sym
pathy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

COUNTY TREAsUEER.-Mr. Geo. J. Rodc-
crs, cur newly elected County Treasurer, has
taken the cath of Office and has entered upon
the discharge of his duties. Mr.. T. will
make ! kind and attentive officer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

AS- We learn from the Pitsburg rapers
of yesterday that James NJ. Kelly has been
convicted os murder in the first Gegree Two
others are implicated and viii probably share
the same fate
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20
lGe Latest fror p

ST LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Tbs ~
Kansas advices to the 9Th iDs,,n.
the following pro-slavery na;o.;.. "
apoo, S64; DOniphan county, l.o. ,
county, 1000; Dourben, L.,
county gives 500 Free State m.
Atchison city about 80, The :,
State ticket is probably elected. y
State party have a majority intb.r,-
Only about half the vote OF the r.
cast for State Offices, but a very 4 -.
preston was given against tie
Constitution, being set down a, F.,
in some precincts. In two distrf,..
were kept open, the Free State me-,
arrest of fraudulent voters up5,-a
Legislative act.
At Calhoun, a judge, named Cain
arrested or stutiing bal'Ot-boxes
named Redman, vas arrested e.
fraudulent votes. Calvert ".
Lcaveuworth, with cannon beIonr.
Kickapoo Rangers, and paradol il
streets. Much sscxc'teuent rrer
fears were entertained that sen -
would f.llnw.
The political parties are niue,
the majority being bitterly oprau
Lecompton Onstitu;ion.
Gen. Calhoun, supposed to l.. !.
Missouri, has been advised 10, is
the Territory.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

Hon. " SrEvENsoN.-The Cincinnati
Enq"irer disposes of the silly story il the
New York TrtJune to the effect that the
Hon. John W. Stevenson, the distinguished
representative from the Covington district,
Kentucky. was opposed to the admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. -
1t says it has the best authority for saying
that Mr. Stevenson is not opposed to the Ad-
ministration upon the Kansas issue, but viii
vote for the Lecompton Constitution. lie has
been and now IS q friend to Mr. Douglas, but
dissents entirely from his Kansas views.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20
III A r E I z D

On Tue sday 18th inst at s.
Church he Rev Mr.. Ni-chon. N-
AS DOUGE 20 Miss ELIZlBET
all of Cambria t"wnShia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

GEAHAM's MAcAzINE.-W have received
the February number of Ibis popular maga-
zine. 1t is richly embellshed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

ST. LAWRENCE TLAGIDY-This trial is
still progressing in Philadelphia 1t is gen
orally supposed that Smith Will lie acquitted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

E9- N. c. NCague. our obliging Post
Master, has received Harper, Cooley and Gra-
hams Magazines for February. Persons in
want Of either of those Magazines will do well
to call befole they are all disposed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

LOWELL MILLs.-Thc llaml.tal
pleton Mills, Lowell. have camnr
ning full time. The Boot NH, 8.
ted 10 he in full "peration Feb j.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

Eg- Henry S. M'Graw has been re- cleo
ted State Treasurer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

Es5- Next week we will lay before our rea-
ders the Inaugural Address Of Gen, Packer,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

Gx=" Honest men are not Us scarce now IS
in the days of Shakespeare. y few days since
Patrick Scaular., Ia Boston, lost a wallet con-
tanning S401 IN bauk bills a ncte for 50 eco.
and some memoranda. \ poor man, named
George Abbott, found and restored it to Its
owner One hundred dollars were offered TO
and declined BY the honest fellow, but he was
at length prevailed upon 10 accept SO, which
he did very reluctantly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

= 8 : . { : : : Z
Docs any # cur high l.verS cr-
much dinner II any of oar ra.
cooks whu tempt their appetite ..
| will tell a secret that viii lead 81
enjoyment of their dinners vi'a.-
FROM that equity old grnticnau-.
T"Ee " hs>c "f Dr. Naaraas
oit'I eating. and 4or mn .os
'rih i"'j.3rst'p. LUt uu as -.s.
the next meal time anrr"a-L.- .-
will bc shar3cnrd II apprrr.r.s aa
food. If the food rises or saCr>, 81.
rat0r will tx the matter right o.
there Is something in il that, TO -,
preston Of friend. will Let man +.
stones, anu take the !n.i-ora'or 81.
digest. We have tried II ia d"l.
one or two occasions, for sick at1--
it acts like a charru
W hat we want to say 10 oar rr---''
or Old, IS. if ANY thing ailS You :.
delay aad get hottie of DR.. "a
vigorator. and if it don't cure en-.
Us. for we want to see one person d
not benefit
For sale here by all Drugci>''-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

pe- The deal Statesmen ofr..
expired, are liarcv, Han, aa. B.
others. William L. Marcy d. al
in New York. on the 4rL Of jul. "
cv was Il veal Old. Two south
i>ters to EogIand have diel . g.,
vcusoD, in NirGiuia, IN Janua.Y
McLane. at Baltimore. IN 0-l
Secretary Dobbin died al Fave"-
Carolina, On the 4'h Of Aan,-.
Ecnable, United States Mn.
nala, in August: ,jamc~ e. ga.-
Jersey. in the L. - part O.. >.r.
Hamilton, in Ga weston Bl7. s
disaster to the SIC: m>hi0 Cr..o.
venJcr. Senator Butler afS d.
died in May. Several members ai
have died. Amon. othrrs. S,u.r-
Texas. This was case q. ,a.c..
Is the sole instance Of su;riie a,l,.
alogue we have given. Preston )
VI g. from South Carrl.ma. who's.
chiefly remarkable + om hi> attack
Sumner. died at Washington On a
January.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

reg We arc indebted to a number offriends
at Harrisburg, for favors received.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

TIE act in relation to ducling, recently
passed by the Legislature of South Carolina,
provides that any magistrate may issue
warrant to prevent persons going out Of the
State to fight duel. and compel them to
enter into bond with suretics of the peace,
and not 90 beyond the limits of the State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

4 LUCKY FELLOW 1t is stated in a late
Irish paper, that bakers porter in Cork, ma
med George Jennings, earning 9s. week,
hs5 with a the past week Da en- declared heir
to property estimated at 81, ,00O,O ,O00, to-
gett r with aD estate yiel,jug e50, 600 per
annun,, as The 'gL.lul representative of the
Jennings nose pope Y has been for years
in tie En- n Coz ! cf Chaccery.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

ENcoUEA, .NG. A late let,vr from London
states hat tre rccert advance in the pf'ce OF
cotton may be regarded as an undoub,ed evl-
dence of the restoration of confidence, and the
assumption Of manufacturing operations; and
1t also states that the effects of rerurniog pros
perity viii soon be felt on tdis side of the At
lantc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

gE- We believe a majority of the leading
democratic politicians of this place are in ia
vor of Douglas policy in regard to the Kan
sas question. So they should be.-Hoil:-
doysJug Wig,
Good authority very We would advise
the editor he Wig 10 hereafter direct his
efforts towards reviving the defunct carcass of
knew Nothingism. iusSead Of pretending to
proclaim the views of men who would not
touch him with ten foot pole. The ''Reg-
ister' man is ndustriously engaged at pres
ent in endeavorng to build up the fallen for
tunes of Sam, aad we have no doubt that the
assistance of the Wing" in the good cause
would be duly appreciated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

New BooK-We invite the attention of
our readers to the advertisement in acother
column headed The New and Western
World" This valuable work on American
History, should be in every family. We un-
derstand the agent, Mr.. j. f Baker, intends
visiting every family in the county, fer the
purpose of obtaining subscribers. We be-
speak for him favorable reception.
E1z" Last week the insane patients from
Ibis county IL the State Lunatic Hospital
at Harrisburg, were removed to the County
Poor House ~ The Board OF Directors This
will be large annual saving to the county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

ssa. The weather since the commencement
Of winter this year has been remarkably pleas
ant, Although there is slight sprinkling
of snow on the ground to-day, the atmosphere
IS as balmy and pleasant as May. But never
mind, winter is not yet over and we may be
soon called upon 10 pay for what is past
We would therefore say n TIE way of piece
cf - '-rtous counsel:
Cold weather is comu%. a dcliafc hintcr
When taken In natures legitimate sense.
To these W!lc 5L,eId to Gct married this winter,
Jur advice Is at once to jump over tho fence.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20
The st. Lawrence Homicide.

The following letter from Mrs. Smith, to
her Lrsbaud, the Gcf,udcut. was read during
the trial
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-20

= 8 8 q Z 8 : Z 2 :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06
5rIcft 1flisreIIanp.
Color of Houses.

A valued correspondent in Michigan who
has had much experience in rural affairs, and
is true approclator of beauty and harmony,
has sent us communication to the effect that
he is surprised at tao want of taste and real-
cation OF picturesque effect which is displayed
IN the colo,ing of houses and we must co,-
E's hat we wish persons building house or
painting the outside would just pause mo-
nent before beginning. and think what 81, IL
or color will best hnrmonize with the sur
rounding scenery. Thus, he truly rem arks
that gray, drab, CT buff for cottages and for
large mansion with broad roofs and spacious
vcrandahs. gray, or drab or if built of brick
or stone, gray is most suitable. No color
gives so much liveliness or evinces so much
taste and refinement, as light buff, with
the castings or cornices shade or two
darker.
Strong positive colors. such as white, red
green, ETC.. are usually in bad taste, espe-
cla'ly when surrounded by green fields. um-
btayeous orchards, and golden fruits while
mild neutral tint lends charm which the
rest do not afford.
A singular fashion prevails in this country
of clothing every dwelling, no matter wi hat its
situation, size or character, in scpulchral
white, whether it stands on the rising knoll of
some pleasant plain, or in the quiet country
emhosomcd in groves; and it is difficult to
explain the popularity of this color it is not
cheaper. nor yet more durable than others,
and is only suitable where it is almost entire
ly secluded among the trees
/" In whose inclosed shadow there was set
A iair pavilion. scarcely to be seem"
says Spencer, and this is the only situation
where white does not violate all principles of
harmony and beauty. We should look little
more closely at the position of the house We
wish to paint, should study more Infinitely
the harmonious relations of color in natural
Objects and should tndcuvor to appreciate
more truly the divine principles of b, auty
winch everywhere surround us and then in
rolorng large buildings we sh,uld not make
the glarmg and offensive mistakes which
everywhere disturb the eye Of him who has
a just and true idea of the harmony of ma
ture. -ScnnIfc dmericun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06
Future Wives.

My pretty little dears, you are no more fit
for matrimony than pullet is to look after a
family of fourteen chickens. The truth is,
my dear girls, YOU want, generally speaking.
more liberty and less fashionable restl aint:
more kitchen and less parlor; more leg exer-
else and less sofa more making puddrgs
and less piano more frankness ard less mock
modesty more breakfast and less bustle.-
like the buXom. bright-cycd, rosy checked
full breasted, bouncing lass, who can darn
stockings, make her own lIocks, mend trous-
ers, command regiment of pots, and shoot a
wild duck as well as the Duchess of Marlbo-
rough or the Queen of Spain, and be a lazy
withal in the drawng-room. But as for your
pinins moping, scrowed,np, wasp-walsted,
putty faced, music numbering, novel-devonr-
ing daughters of fashion and idleness. with
your consumptioned shoes and silk
stockings, you won't do for the future wives
and mothers Of great people.-M's. Ellis
Lectures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06

UIsToRiCAL.-Few readers can be aware,
until they have had occasion to test the fact,
how much labor is often saved by such ia
blcas the following the work of enc now in
his gravel If" History is p, etry, as one
who is true poet himself fofolbly remarks,
then here is poetry personifed.
1907 Virginia first settled by the English.
1914 New York first settled by the Du' CHI.
1920 Massachusetts settled by Purtans.
1924 New jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927 Delaware settled by Swedes and Fins
1875 Maryland settled by Irish Catholics.
1885 Connecticut settled by the Puritans.
1896 Rhode Isl d s,tled by Rog'r Williams
1850 North Carolina settled by English.
1910 South Carolina settled by llugenots.
1862 Pennsylvania settled by VIM. Penn
1888 Georgia seltlet by Gen. Ogleihrope
1871 Vermont admitted into the Union
1892 Kentucky admitted into the Union
1896 Tennessee admitted into the Union
1905 Ohio admitted into the Union.
1871 Louisiana admitted into the Union
1916 Indiana admitted into the Union.
I'LL Mississippi admitted into ihc Union
1918 Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919 Alabama admitted into the Union.
1920 Maine admitted into the Union.
1921 Missouri admitted into the Union.
1886 Michigan admitted INTO the Union.
1886 Arkansas admitted into the Union
i645 Florida admitted into the Union.
lS45 Texas admitted into the Union.
1876 Iowa admiltcdinto the Union.
la4R Wtccn,asi,a MEL tho Union
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06

Curious LIST OF OLD FoLKs-The Water
ford Erie county, Pa. Enquirer publishes "a
list of Il citizens, 70 years of age and over,
now living in Waterford, and within circuit
of five miles around it. Besides these there
are others whose ages we have not yet obtain
eds Their aggregate ages amount to fre
thousand four hundred and 0iy-e,ght average
ages seventy-seven years seven years beyond
the threscore and ten assigned as the limits
of the life of man. Their combined ages
would take us back to within four hundred
and three years of the creation of the world
The population of Waterford and the circuit
of five miles around it, may be estimated
pretty correctly at 1000 inhabitants. Ply
siologists tell us that on an average only one
in five hundred reach the age of so years
AT this rate there should be only eight persons
of that age in our 1000 population, whereas
we have twenty-five in our list whose average
ages are Ell ghty-three and fa0o.ffh gears cach
Among the names are Hon. John Vincent
and Mrs Vincent, 81 and Sc; Hon. S. Hut
chms, 70; M. Strong and Mrs. M. Strong,
81 and 80: Abner Hull and Mrs. A. Hull,
SO and 49, and several other ancient couples
who have walked their pilgrimage together
for nearly three fourths Of century.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06
CuFions Facts of Natural Ill;


A single tcn'ale housc-ay produces in one
season, 20, $50 800.
Some female spiders produce n:a,ly 1000
eggs.
DR.. Bright published case of m cg-.~-,'
inc i,a-- 90 yeaIs aIter IT must have been
laid.
About thirty fresh water springs are discov-
cred under the sea, OH the south of the Per
sian Gulf.
a wasp's nest usually contains 1900 or
10000 cells.
There are SIX or seven generations Of gnats
in a summer, and tach lays $50 eggs.
There are about 5000 cells in square
O. honey comb. 5000 bees weigh pound.
swarm Of bees contains from 10000 to
10000 in natural state, and 80 900 TO 40
600 III hive.
The bones of birds are hallow, and file d
with air instead of marrow.
a COW eats 100 pounds Of green food every
"A hours, and yields five quarts, or ten
pounds oc milk
Fish are common in the seas of Su,inam
with four eyes of them on the horns
which grew on the top of their heads.
Two thousand nine hundred silk-worms
produce one pound of silk, but it would re-
cure 1900 spiders all females, to produce
one pound Of web.
Captain Beauior saw near SMYRNA, in 1871,
cloud Of locusts 46 miles long, and 800
yards deep, containing, as he calculated. l79
billions.
Lewcuhorch 1000 divisions in the cornea
loutcr coat of the eye) Of a butterfly, each on e
of which he thought possessed CRY stalline
lens. Spiders, ect., ere similarly provided
for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06
Che family GirGle.
Letter from John Randolph.

A recent number of the Washington Taio,
contains the following letter from the late join
Randolph, Of Roanoke, written 20 his hal
brother, the Hon. Henry St. john Tucker
and il is said, never before published. |
will he read with interest -
May lie who has the power, and always
the will. when earnestly, humbly and drvo,
e.dy en'reatcd, support and comfort you, my
brother. | will not point you to the trea sure
That remains to you in yonr Surviving chiidrc:
| anG their mother, dearer than these mt to-
gether. No have felt TO deeply how little
power have words that play around the head
to reach The heart when it is sorrly wounded
The common places of consolation are at the
tongues end of all the self compacent and
satisfied, from the pcdant to the washer
woman. (Fhey who don't feel can talk y
| ALLURE them all The father of Lord Rus
sell, when condoled with according to form
by the book, said, IL wonld not give my
dead son for any other man S living"
May this thought come home to your
bosom, too but not on the same occasion. -
May the Spirit Of God, which is not the
chlmera OF heated brains, nor device of
arlfnl men to brighten and aole the crrdul-
GUS but is as much an existence that can be
felt and understood, MS the whsperings of
your own heart, or the love you bore to him
you have ost-'nay the Spirit, which is the
comforter shed his influence upon your soul
ana incline your heart and nndels standing 70
lhe only right way. which is that Of life
eternal! pld you ever read Bishop Butler s
analogy II not, VIII send 1t to you,-
nave you read The BOOK what say upon
this subject not only believe, but know it
be true-that the Bible, studied with an
humhI. and co,twto bn.rt r,,nr r,;,,i ~ \
its work ,yn, viii tInso u.lo r,or, ;',n,,.,,,
crazy ar ,;so,Israd Wind, hn,,, oo,,',a,,'l
that tho;, ,r,ro on, of. r,,,, hi. ,,n,,,,,;,,.,r
I;fa IN corn
Ash and ve chill roo,;co. e,o,, o,d ,.o
shall find knorL; and il sl,nll ,,o nnooo,I
urtn.rn !, mis- ,,.s,n,.oI,, ,,,,,,l.,, a,,l
stav dn,;,p ,,.,. If ,,,,,,r,, ,la,I,,,''
and inst as had ,lmnyt L,o ' =, ln,,,,;.
nfer more ,ban TON rn,rS ~" ",,it.nno r ani
provrr if nr.,sod M to ,,in"t ,,, ,na T., s.'
The truth to which min ,b.,, ,',, ,no. ,,a5
h.cn ,no1oJ m ~. ,.;aI, r,,;, ,''
mead. tho most nro.a,,r', ~ p,,
world not Give nm ,,r ,1,nT, ,,;n. - ,ia
urcc mid tnr o,,r ,ad ,',, ~, ''N'' W
IF sinnoys-nr all uha !','>
aa rsr,so -, Nv W. Wv ",e "e'T ''l"'''r
I,nn 1,ro1I ea,, ,i'nt ''"'' "'e A'','H' VI
NV l;,flo nnr,;1, ~ ,l So"' 'e In'' vNE'",S'
'a-ar ard n,n" r ny I pn " n"NlN I"r '''
rn,,,;ro az d...,;hnd h.. ,I,I,a, ~ is''''""
t;nn Of o"r nrd ,"d ,'.o III ae 'e'i'''"-
M. ;s ,ho saarot ~ ,,' '1>'''
,.,,;,.;,, u.L,h An ,.In w., .""''S V, my
':,: "' wy, e. N'."" '"e '''.a' nave
nnar, s,o,t ~ h,,,'lio ''aa p,s' A''e'
H.. i ~ ''.'''".' CIV" '''','!.e !s'g" !
vary might not haze been III vain for me, the
chjcltst of sinners, it pleased God to speak in
peace unto my heart that peace of God
which passrlh all understanding 20 them That
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06

A PLACE ON THE SOFIA parent may leave
an overgrowp estate to his son, but how soon
may it be mortgaged 2 He may leave him
money, but how soon may it be squandDred 2
All may be lost though traffic, and specula-
ton, ander our land traffic, usury, and aim
cable system. Better leave him secured with
all men. his and their inalienablc right and
share of the soil, place on the earth for a
home, and space to procure certain subsist-
ence and happiness, with habits of industry,
unblemished reputation, good education and
an inward adherence of vice in any shape or
form these cannot be wrested from him,
and are better than overgrown, nlineable
estates, and thousands of gold and silver.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06
Charles Cassiday, of Tennessee.

In copying an announcement of the death,
at the poor bouse in Sumner County, Ten
nessce of Charles Cassidy. who was, twenty
years ago, considered the equal of Grundv, if
not his superior in brilliant qualities of in
tellcct, the Chattanooga Gazette remarks =
What an earthly end for such man e
a warning to all who use Intoxicating drinks
We knew the deceased personally for nearly
thirty years. We we're at the time engaged
IN printing g Gums Domestic Medicine, at
Campbclls Station, in Knox County. He
was the transcriber of Gums crude manu-
scripts--indced we may say the master hand
in getting up that popular work. He had
filled important oflices-one Of the corps en-
gagged in running the boundary line of Ala
bama when all was a widneSs, and a white
mans face was not to be seen for months at
a time, outside of their company. He was
afterwards Gen. Jackson's private secretary
in the Indian wars, and, as we heard the old
General say, he was qualified, so far as
talent and education were concerned to I'LL
any place in the councils of the nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-06
b" Your wife ~

8 Yes you Ounce, and any one but a crazy
pate, like yourself, would have discovered it
long ago So. my good fellow. if you really
love her sister, now is your chance"
did love her it aaas my chance, and |
improved it, so the reader knows now how
it was ! came to get married, and, may
add, why now love my friend briggs more
thnn ever.