davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26


EOR RENT-Store and Dwelling, No. SO Penn
l. sylvana avenue, between I'd and Sd Streets for
merry occupied by q. Knot, a confectionery Bake
mouse attached and every convenience fer the trade
Also, STOR + and DWELLIN q No. 5lo, ado n
Ing the Express flee
PossesslOr given immediately. Inquire of J. p
PEPPER. at Express Office Jan &c -eotf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
L PROPERTH.-A FARM of AL acres of Land
situated IN buckingham county Va, with Stock and
EARNING ttenslls, together with Saw and GrIst
Mul, and Engine attached. Inquire of ]. v. DU-
LIN. on u ,tIeet south, 5etween41a and 9Th SITS.
k'nR SALE.-A very valuable FARM for sale.
lylng on the east side OF the Eastern Branch and
one and hal MI es from the Navy Yard Bridge aud
adJoinlng John A. Smiths farm, containing b tween
nifty and sixty acres. 1t has on 1t good dwelling
House, with seven rooms and all the necessary out
houses. No objection to take house ard lot in the
city In exchange.
y, For further particulars apply to JOHN II. A.
NILSSON. or to Rem Arnold, near the Episcopal
IHurch' NAVY ara. Jan q Sw"
FOR RENT.-Two STORES, on Pa avenue
L between 18th ard fSI1 streets south side Ome
with celia at SIS per month the other at Sl2 81
per month. Inquire on the premises.
jan l2-eOtf
ROOMS ON PA. AVENUE TO LET-Two
IL Rooms. on I'll floor, on Pa. avenue, between 18th
anG 18Th streets, over Sainl Lewis Jeweiry Store.
Will be let low to a permanent tenant. Would make
GOOD ONCE rooms. Apply to WIN. F. RAYLY,
Statloner jan l2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

SUPERIOR CARRIAGE, HORSES, AND
- HARNESS AT PRIVATE SALE.-The sub ~
scrlber has on private sale a large and ele- In
CANT close Family Carriage, built TO order bv ga
Lawrence of New York, and in perfect order, hav-
ing been IN use but a few months.
Also, pair of superior large bay Morgan Horses
travellers.
Also, an excellent set of double silver plated Car
rage Harness. For terms, DC. apply to
]. c. MEG UIRE,
Jan 0-d6t AuctIOneer d Com. Merchant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26
NEW CONFECTIONERY,
No. All IRA 81. ogs df

The subscriber respectfully ANNOUNCES to the CT!
Gems and the public that he hiss fitted up hIs estsh
lIshment IN the best style. and has on hand the
cholc est 20 NJ &c rfONE8Y of 4 1 kIads
ICE CREAM always to he had. and Of the verv
best quality. which he vii furnish To order la any
part of the CITY, ~ 8 81 per gallon.
Fresh PIES and CAKES. OF AL kinds. every day
can afford.
All kinds of FANCY CAKES that lie Usus.ly
kept IN place of this kind.
Balls, Parties Weddings, a G.. furnished 10 order
terms.
ia ls-Im- WIN. r. FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

NARShAl'S Sal En- virtue of writ herI
iacias under the lien law from the clerks
once oil the Circuit Court the District of Columbia
for the County of Washington, and to me directed,
E expose to public sale, for CAsH N 1r2nt Of the
Court House door of said county, on SATURDAY,
the sst day of January, 1853, at Il O'Clock M, the
following described property to wit: All defendants
right. tltle clam and interest and to the three
Frame Houses erected on Lot No. S. in reservation
ID, on Mary and avenue. between "a and 9th sts i'm
the City of WASHINGTON, ID. -. seized aud levied
upon the property of James h. ockev, and will
be sold to satisfy Judcals No 279 TO October farm
1857, In favor Of Smith h Fowler. ''
J. ID. HOOVER, Marshal
ian 8-dtst for the Dstrict of CnInnnei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

SAMUEL 2. HOOVER'S BOOT, SHOE, AND
~ TRUNK ESTABLISHMENTS.
| have on hand large assortment of Ladies'
Gentlemen's, nj Isses', Boys Youths, andeE~
ChIldren's RubbeIs, Overshoes, Sandles. Eyx IN
Gosefners, Boots, Slippers. Buskins heed ~AlTD
ard without, Waterproof Boots and Shoes, which
1 will sell cheap for cash.
Also, a splendid stock of Sole Leather Trunks at
reduced prices
Call and examine for yourselves, at
SAM'L. L. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, Pa. avenue between
IAN IL 9th aud 10th SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

GIITARS.-A large assortment of Martin *
N Schatzes celebrated GUITARS have just ar
rived al the Music BepOt.
Also. some fne NIOLINS and FLUTES.
w. q. METZEROTT, cor of nth street
jan % If and Penn avenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED ROOMS.
I with or without BOARD. Apply at No 81
Missouri avenue, between 81 and "A streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

GREAT SALE OF CARRIAGES.
NJ ATCOST
The firm of Gardner Il Place having dissolved ON
the 18th instant. by mutual consent, to Mm q
c'6se up their business We now offer forS&St1C
SALE AT cost, at their stand, No. $50 18th W.
street near the corner of Z, the following Carriages:
FIVE BuggIes, fonr Rockaways, one Four pas n
senger PhaetOn. and two TX press Wagons
All the above were made ofthe best and most tho.
rough seasoned lumber and built by skilful and ex-
perlenced workmen and will be wsrrnted for twelTe
months; a satisfactory guarantee being given with
every SAFE. ~
N. b. Current funds required in every instance
Also, Hand Buggies very cheap for cash
CHAS. +. GARDNER & SON
Jan ~ 2taw6wH Successors to Gardner pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26
jan 2 d G.. w. BOTELER Auctioneer

MARSHAL'S SALE. - In virtue of q writ of
W Flerl Facias. issued fri the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia for the
County of Washington, and to me directed. snail
expose TO PneIlo sale, for CASH, in front of the
18th day of January. 1858, at u O'Clock m the fn
loving described property to wit: All defendants
IN Square No. 759, IN the City of W asbinston N e.
together with all and singular the improvements
Edmond Riley. and will be soldIto saflsy Jn1iciaIs
No. 81, To October term, 1851, In favor of John
j. ID. HOOVER, Marshal
IAN H-ts for the District of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26
pATENT MACHINE FOR OPENING oYs-
TERS

The subscrlbers having secured q patent right
Tor IN improved OYSTER OPENER, respect
iIliy desire that Oyster Dealers, Hotel Keepers,
Restaurants and families will test the superior
merits OF this economical and abor- saving Machine
II being staunch, and execu ing It's work with extra
ordinary dispatch and cleanliness.
FOR terms for iates or Individual rights address
wM. RCPP a yNU. SEIPEL,
Rupp's Restaurant, 4s4 Pa. ave-,
ian IL I'm Washington Civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

NOTICE.-A valuable NEGRO WOMAN fer
" sale. slave for lie: No conk. washer,
and Ironer. Also, excellent house servant. AGED
ears. ABpiy D.. d. Al q MhAIh. NO. 90 ana
NS, under Wizards Hot,L
No one need apniv unless they went her for tkelr
own use. as she will not be sold 20 e.. der.
a at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

TBE WAsHSsToN PUBLIC wilfbe glad to know
tDst tho pianist Harry Sanderson has recovered
from his severe illness, and will give concert in
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

FHE THEATRE-To-night, Boufccault;s fine
play. 1.-The Life of an Actress is again to I've
repeated at the Washington theatre At noon tn.
box list shows that the house is destined To he
well nd with another fashionable and bighIv
dpPTecIdtlEe audience. On Friday last we eY
pressed our opinion az the piece aud its perform.
ance on the night before, both of which cav ne
more real Pira'ute ;han we ever previously exp,
renced In the'.fre. On Saturday night last lis
repetition won ind"scr6able praise. Tonight il
cannot fail to 20 of qnite as happily Besid.s
the inimitabIe literature OF the diana, and the
artistic rendering OF their respective parts i'm II
by Mr.. and MIS-. Bourcicault, the love scene in
which Mr.. John Sloan ii CURES cons picuousIv
l. one of the most perfect and really pathetic
pieces OF acting we ever saw. His rendition of
IL proves him to he flushed histrionic artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26
HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
il WASHING TnN. La NrARN-

HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
H WASHINGTON, JANUARY, 1859.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE GOV
ERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
Bankers, and residents generally of the west end of
- the city, the
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON PRINT
ING TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have opened an
OFFICE IN WILLARDS' HOTEL.
Whence messages will be transmitted DIRECr to
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New y ork. ard
from those ties, IN conneXlon with the dIfers NJ
House and Morse Telegraph Lines, 70 Whssi-
Ing, I'l:tsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nssh o.
vile, Memphis and New Orleans:
Albany. Buffalo. Cleveland, Columbus, Inc Ianapc-
hs, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee sDG -
Louis;
Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal. Quebec;
Providence, Boston. Portland, Bangor, Halifax.
-. Johns, and all intermediate points in the
United states and British Provinces.
OFFICES:
National Hotel. entrance from 18th street.
Wizards Hotel, entrance from the vestIbule.
ian II lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

II AIDES FANCY GOODS
IL FoR BALLS, LEvEEs, HOPS, RECEPTIONS, &c.
White Silk Illusion for evening dresses 2H yards
wide,
Dotted aud Pulled Illusion Berthes, Bretelles,
Capes. Collars, and Sleeves.
Elegant Sash Ribbons. beautiful Head Dresses,
Vaencienues. Maltese. Brussels. snd Bugle l,sces.
White Plnsh and Cherry -coored Neyets for trim
ming Opera Cloaks.
All the a,uVe dee az. Tie goods lust received at
MAXWELL a BROS
ian Is cost Sl9 Pa zvenpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-26

,o,, hiNP rAScy Goops.-THlS EVENING, at
Hotsi Ne q. St9re No 80 Pa. avenue near National
roeuca, Historlcal, and Scientifcsl Books Sta
HoneIy ana Fancy Goods, Gold and Silver Pens and
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26

Ho19 file Strengthened Him-We beIievs
We have got hold Of an original anpcdote that
ner@r was printed before. 4 student of one of
our STATE Colleges had barrel Of ale dpposii4d
10 his rooU-conirary Of course TO rule and
usage. Hereceired summons to appear before
thr President, wbo said
''Slr, ! am informed that you have barrel
Of ale in your room"
''Yes, sir"
"yrlI, what explanation can you make ,"
why the fact is, sir, my physician advises
ne 70 try lille each day as a tonic, and not
wishing 10 stop at The various places where the
beEersg+ IS reiai'rd, concluded 10 have barrel
taken 70 my room"
"lad+ed. And have you derived any benefit
from the use Of il e.
''Ah, yes sir When the barrel was taken
10 my room, two days since, I could scarcely
ltI il. Now can carry il with the greatest
ease"
We believe TIE witty student was DISCHARGED
without special rsprimand.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
ONE OF SURGEONS PAR1BhES.

That was dreadful dream uh.ch Pions
mother once had, and told TO her Children. She
thought the judgment day was cofae. The
great Books were opened. Thry all stood BE-
fore God. And Jesus said, "Separa.- The caaf
from The wheat. put tie goats on lte lrl haat,
and The sheep on the right" The mother
dreamed that She and her children were stand
ing iust IN The middle Of The great assembly
And The angel came and said, 81 must take The
mother, she is a sheep she rnsi 60 70 tie right
hand. The children are goats, they mnst 60
on the lrn." She thought as shp went, heT
children clufchpd her, aHA said, ''MoFer, can
we part Must W. br separated = Shethen
nut her arms around them, and seemed to say,
..aly children, if noss5r, wonld take yoa
with me-" But in moment the sHgri touched
her her cheeks were dried and now over
coming natural affection, being rendered super
natural and sGbline, resigned 10 Gods viii, she
said. "My children. taught yon well. ltraln-
ed YOU up and YOU forsook the ways Of God,
and now all tave 10 say Is, Amen to your
condemnation" Fherenpon, they were snatch
ed away, and she saw them in perpetual tor
ment, while she was in heaven !-SPu'geor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
OZARK DEEDS" OF INDIA.


. rem "Fi'FF 3I'rs 'nF i"'l'"ihg account
o Io'.'"l''s ''a1 ieli UNDER MS personal notice
ID l,'''a
~, N''' s's1'io" was heFT interrupted aY
'.''s',sI' "ho presented To" Tealan ana rnys-i,
,ss.5 ~ c', ~. 1892 -',' ~n2 'oI':l-
MI. .f.. rt,. 49, =.
-. g., =, -, - 49,, -
t,l - a,,r1 -, ~, 90! -, 80
r7:rs
ssfpba~a p, e,:l,b, p,;.a
,.T5gra -, es;I ,..a.a-4,.- -.,;-:. 49,.
l:raot;,, t''''''''7
H.. t,,r-;..t -, ~, ---,.o-., r.-1 .,.. Il,
,,,o,,,,r.so f,i -. =, 80
Che walls ~ ,7 an. 80, - -
ana ,...i,a ,r,r4.il
.Tt:. ..,,-...t ,,, "a a.
80 ..,,.as 'r.--,..t-.
f,,s s...,r,ul. T4-t - " -.
y,5, m a,.,,,, -, -, - ~
f,ss, ,,.,Ils a., ,r,,..-f -, -,
,sa..o.f 49,. ,r,...'i... r,-, -, a., -,
.-oi,t,4 I,,ts..,-I..'l..-
,,s,r.i.-l - r.I:-t -,
svr.-e,..I -, -,.si,-o -
discovered -,.r,~, ,r f,rcasr 9,,,, L,,t ~,
Ba;ab s7l5 ,ls ,b,4 = ,,.,. ,I,, -, I,t- a..
+ ,.-rl,r-., j,,j H., H., =
,,,,,,Il -, =, l...I;-L a. Ill.
mo r,o~,,;,,, h, ,,o,I4 -, -.r,.t 49,,
,,,st;f,,;,~. -, o.-,e.;l..
~, 49,, f3,t,...-..,.--.;,.. L..;--.-. i.
y..,, sr.,-,-, -. ..--;,,5 :,
I,,-,,,5 L., -. ~, c..,, ,,,,, ~. 80
r,fr c. - -, =,
- "< -'.I.iaIaIah was
-,,-.,,,- - - 0TLN WIN ~
,. 80" '..is'
r.,l - "'''' -. ','7 ''I' % 1.''
''' - = o'''' '->-
( --..,...t '''S a.'''ii-
--..--.,,.,., 80. '',-
-N' 49, ".''- 49, =u-'u-''
- 800 ''''T' 10,
c"''iF '''"
.t., ,a.,, -, -. '''.'. =, 80
l,,,-r, of -, -. = -. - rs: 80
,.,, ,,,a-,,,:-i. ..-.i -. 49,.
-, '1''S' '"H
-. r., - ''','' - e e
- S,'' "
''5 ',','T ''''is' 80 0"' y,
%. - ,'l''os - a." an
L.'.' ~ ''a'0, 1','''s 80 ~ we a"'-
'''' '.s "a. ,'''."'' '' '''" '~V ~ - 40"
.''. '''.''S' S%a ''''.s '.T "+'.s' o.
7,' r" " .'''l o!'.n oA+ Si"F, 'u.'F was '~~T
'0~u' SIX 'ert ''Sa rom ''- '.'.'' 'a'.3 S-,r!'1
gP '4FF' .''.'' ana "a,1I 1901 ~ "'',.'' gus
reg "'ie" was mae o' "'''> s'' l'''S-.
i','.D'' " ''''aF am ~
- rom one o'l'' "' ',V l'.'''Fs' 80 l.,s '.,.s'
."r I''i,' TT -, 49,, = -,
- I'VE o.1'.''.-.'' '.''.' -
k''V' '''' '',''.. ar! 81 '' N,' '.,''''''
t"' IL, one oi ''f"' '''"''r. '''N d i'.>-aN5
am o2g onl portion: "neh 10 my s"' - a''u
h25'of, otsco'.Tra 'ha' 10 'n-s wa. '.-'', pan,
7-tn- oao 2'en '5lsS.a mp ne ...' %.s s,'ii
upon me Zones Wh'eH were 'oF+F-' VIZ.
COS. ~ "Tts5 oi "'',e i.''S'"'' >.'s'-5' @''
"Ha E'il as0aaa jne "reS "a'a S'''- -
pearls; OF The wrists ana 20Eir5 were Soia
aangls7, and On the ieet were TaIr oi s'lPPs75'
embroidered ail over with silver wire or 'HTPao;
ssoa : 0n'y MahommSdaa woE77n q raa& Ct
wealth can 3t!aId to wear. TIE body 7es'75'-
ID wrii-pTes~rrFd MUMMY me features
ur7a very distinct, and were ihnse Of woman
wa0so age Couid not, at the time O! her deatA,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26

| GETS TIE PGER AxYHow.-The Sacrament
IA (CaL) >45e tells OF an Iaveterate lager beer
consumer, who is in the habit Of hanging around
thr 5ar-r5orns for the '' sG:nps" "ard pickines."
" Yesterday, the cid fellow was waiting in a
saloon 0a ( street, expecting The receipt of
free glass. The baF-krePer at length saw
dead GaUse under the counter. Z" Good," be
exclaimed, " III fx old Lager with this ERE -
50 Be toles the mouse, puts its decaying body
into glass, (ugh) J covers il with mai, iqnor,
aGd, passing 10 tbe couBter, calls out 9. Ere
I'D chap, 'err's adrink." Lager toitered % the
c2ga'er, around winch several cule ones were
Standing, seized the beverage, and swallowed
At, CHOKING slightly as The vprmio descended
his throat {" An, an, now you're fxed," vel
led The crowd. q Vas zh fixed 2" inqnired old
Ls--r, s,4itlsd by the Sudden exclanations of
.he raasn squad. Oh; you've swallowed a
mause, 'aai'h usr you up answered the bar
keeper. "Schaiowed nice mr., nit tie
peer g said Lager as cosby and careIrssly, ss
haugh IL haG only taken down ay. "A
mice, gri, iol il vas a hop IS gees in mp, but
doa't care, is mice, Igefs ts peer anytol0!"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
BLl.lL-HINn MIINEES..c.

C-r-r IaW-vp-s faVa Wv r-TrgIa0<iI1.
orac,,ra ~ l,i-arir, witnesses yv.I,a an f..
It,oa in c-I-- =, r-rl-- ,s-ir ..,l.l,os ,,,-g.,s
~, r.,s~, ~ c,,r,rsst;..r.v s,,i,o,,,,rs ,,-bi,+
Nv -,s,, -r.,r., ,yt,,,. :, st,,. or ..n,~--,,
..,,i,rrs-.,-..,, Tbs, e.r..t;,... -.i "a. *.
,s-;r match and v4ry ng,,5ls Instance is ,o
srse,..,.. n Co,,. I- md ro,,..r:.
vtoo, b-ia- s,frrror,si ~ a ,virasss in = else
,.birb vas .7.aa IN T,od,n IN 1879 b..fv..4r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
HANNAH sINplNa SHOES.

Poor lone Hannah,
Sitting at the window binding shoes
Faded, wrinkled.
Sitting, stitching, m a mournful muse.
Brlght-eyed beauty once was she,
Wien the Bloom was on the tree.
Spriug and winter
Hannah's at the wlndow, binding shoes.
Not neighbor
Passing, nod or answer will refuse,
To her whisper:
''Is there from the fishers any news =
Oh, her hearts adrii wnh ooe,
Ga an endless voyage gone
Night and morning
Hannah al he window, binding shoes.
Fair young Hannah,
Ben, the sua-5urut tsneT, sajiy woos.
Tall and clever,
For a willing heart and hand he sues.
May-oay sairs are all a-ziow,
And tae waves are laughing 50.
For her wedding
Hannah l-aves her Window and her shoes.
Lay is passing
'Aloas the apple bouEhs q pigeon coos,
Hannah shuddrrs;
For The wild Southwestern mischief brrws,
Round Ihr rocks Of N4r5isheaI.
Outward bound. a sehooa~r sped.
Silent lonesoAl7,
Hannab's al The window, 5iod'Hg shoes.
IT'S Novcm5rT,
Now no tear her wasted cheek brdsWH.
Fro Newfoundland
Not a s4Il returning will she lose,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
in III 0 re II 6

Phragment Of an Owed 10 Phreemont Poll
what was beln Cut DOM fur stove wood -
WoodmaH, spare them polsl
Touch not single wun.
Last fall they cheered our souls,
Just let them stand for phun.
Il was our Phreemont Club,
That first did place them there,
Oh plese, sur, let 'em stand,
Or else you'll here us swarei
Boston Post
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
| 10, 1858.
AIInRYoFs,s NferEGE.

Undersigned appointed By the Orphans Court
in tor the Coanly oi Bedford, 70 report dss'rl-
bafDf the moneys in the bands oil Mrs. {. Hlr-
raekecntrix Of ihe last VIII Sc, Of Elwooa Har-
u,eieeased. VITO was administrator Of the Estate
Of mas B. Miller, deceased. Will attend 10 the
duff his appointment al his oliire an the Borough
Of brd, on Wednesday, the 10th day Of March,
ms. 10 O'Clock \. . VI. Of said day, when aud where
alIties Interested can attend.
JNO. 2. REED.
10 \ ld.toF.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
CHAPTER III.

teRer nose Is ike the sRow dFiit,
And hunged up is her eye''-BYEoT.
That's so i''-RYHDEEs.
IN magniicentIy furnished apartment sat
Toe Lady Isabella and RodeFiego knrh at her
iert.
Rise, Roderisgo,' she murmeTed IN duicet
tones.
T'll rise no more than fancy stocks have
since the financial crisis, until yon decide my
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26

ONz or TIE WArcHnrE.-A sf,ller" COM
ing home from California had monster rattle
snake, n wicker cage, which he deposited
with hls other plumber under his bed at Chaeres
The room contained fifty b4ds-halfGl Of
drunken ahd sick ''lril-rs." During Tempo
Fary absence of the owner, the snake got loose.
aPd the owner coming in and finding The cfilter
gone, yelled ont:
t.'Everiastiog misery! who's seen my watch
! Nary uTauy pvPFrpyI $ - ..,---.....-.-
dirty beds, bat nobody had seen the missing
article.
"IFhat was he, old feller, you're inqnirln,
l5r says bald-headrd man.
"Hhy my walchrlaa, al! my dast IS under
ny bed here, and LETT guard with it, ba, he's
g9n'.'
Guard was be Niger or a white fellow ~
"fo. he was California rattlrsnake-nins
feri I"ns, and fHy-two raitlrs on his TAIL Have
any Of yoa trIlrrs sgea The tarnal crilier crawl
ia round here ~
They hadn't, but all who were able to &c,
out Of bed and mizzle, did 50 in bunch.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
Boston Post.
SPARE THAT Girl!

foungs'er, spare that girl I
Kiss not those lips so meekf
CnFutiled let the fair locks curl
Upon the maiden's cheek
Believe her quite a saint;
Her looks are az digine,
Her rosy hue is paint!
Her form is-criao.inc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26

ST received at Shoemaker's Colonate
st a large assortment of Boots, Shoes,
H&c. tdec.4, '57-l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26

Orders were given accordingly to the work
men 10 remove, with great care, the swhoIe OF
the ledge, in short to pull away lis entire face
This was done and how shall | describe the
awful spectacle then presented In that wall
there were no less than five bodirs-f,ur brsides
that already alluded to. One OF lh- number
was young man, who from his dress and the
jewels on bis finger bones, must have been a
person Of high rank perhaps the lover Of one
OF both OF the young women: for be had been
bricked up between two Of them. The others
were evidently those Of confidential servants /;
cid women for they had grey hair. They
possibly bad been cosazani, or were supposed
- be cognizant, Of whatever offence lhe o.hers
had been deemed guilty.
The sun was now shining brightly on these
CHASTITY remains, covered with garments erbroi-
dered in gold aud silver. The air rad speedy
effect On them, and one by Que, they f,l each
forming z heap Of bones, har, shnyelrd skin,
dust, jewels aud fnpry. The iaues were no&
gathered up, placed ia a small basket, and sent
10 the Laiah. Thsir value, possibly, was up
ward Of thousand pounds. How many years
had passed since that horrible sentence had been
put into execution Nol less shan one hundred
and seventy, or perhaps two hundred.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
o BE HID 1T DR.. H.7RRY'S-

nee Of Jamaica Ginger, which should
hal place in evsFy family, for sale at DR..
HIS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-26
nv FIRST LESSON II GAMBLING

3iE FIRST LESSON IN GAMBLING
Wherever thrre are great collections Of Pso-
PIE, there are always tad and foolish people
among them. Il was 50 al Bridgeport, where
the State Fair was held few weeks ago.
Outside be grounds, behind or within tents or
5o8,hs, werr many who gambled, and led others
70 do 50. Now, it is a very simple lhng 10
gan5!r, 50 simple, aud often it appears 50 fair,
that many boy is led 10 take the first step be-
a4orr hs knows it.
There was behind one of the oyster stands
circle Of men and boys on tue ground sal a
poor, degraded, dissipalrI man, poorly clothed
and looking sick and weak. H held in his
hand several iron rings, aad b-iore hi.n YVES a
board with large nails driYen in it, which stood
upright. A cleaF-f5ced, bright eyed, handsome
lJ,i!e fellow, stepped up TO him. He was Just
such boy as Is prompt al dag school, aod
always has his lesson al Sonday school. lie
showed this in his face as he stepped up to The
man and said, "Wha!'s that fol %
Give me cent, and you may pitch one Of
these rings, and if IL catches over a nail, I'll
give you siI cents"
The boy lr:el it: andtwo three cent pieces
were PIT into bis hand, and he stepped of
well satisfied with what he had done, and
probably mol having an idea that he had done
Y stll ss4l.st st-,.,.>......-
bin, and now, before he had time to look about
ana reioin bis companions, laid his hand on bi.
siien,a-r.
'3iy lad, lhat is your Grst lesson in gambling.
"o4mliny, sir 2"
. .Ion sta!.sd your penny, aad woa SIX. DID
. yau set g
nEes,I did,
You Jia 30! earn them, and they we're not
given you a5H a"2a lien just rs rrn5iers leia
m7aeg. Y3u have taken aae G7st step in the
ra'a that man has gone through it, and you
can seq The e1d.-Ncv ads5se rcu 10 go and
give aira his SIX cents back, aad ask hin for
yoas penny, aud then sland square with The
Wogli an honest boy again"
F IL had hung his head down, but raised it
quickly, and hls bright, open look, as he said,
all do it, syil not be forgottn.--fle ran bark
aud soon emerged from lhp ing, looking happier
lhaa ever. lie touched his cap and bowed
pleasantly as he Fan away to joia his comrades.
Ta-. mas an honest har.