davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

NOTICE.
VuNAkEN UP IN LINVILLE COVE and committed to
u the Jail IF Watauga comfy. North Carolina. the
18th inst NEGRO MAN, of light complexion. with IA
his right cheek. height about feet inches,
weighs about In poun Is. and had when taken up
black Cloth Frock Coat and Linen Pants Also found upon
his person pass in the following words:' Let the bearer
John pass until Monday morning in Greenwood any
where in five miles of it. August the 7th ISIS. Signed
BY j. W. Clinkscales" The is requested to
and prove property pay expenses said boy will be
dealt with according to law.
ID. c. McCANLES. Shift
August 90, 1883. Tim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

McMANEN,S CELEBRATED SNJrT -
SCREENING MACHINE. AND
EIFTEEN HUNDRED of which have ho,.
Mi s. and Farmers of North Carolina and tho 10 The
shipped to any part of the United States ""' Machines
ADDRESS JOHN A. McMANNEy
October Q, 1858. " Lowell {.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY!
VElHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST COMMENCED
u the business BY stearpower of manufacturing
SPOkES, RIMS and SHAFTS for bugges and vehicles
all kinds and they will BE- able afford them to their
the prices paid for them at the North
All they ask is examination and trial of their work
This is the only establishment of the kind far they
know NurthCar Dina, for manufacturing sPokes, rims
and shafts by machinery.
The subscribers rely confidently the patronage of their
fellow citizens to them in their enterprise
w. ID. WILLIAMS.
n. 5. HARP.
Raleigh, Jan. is, 1858 6-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

NEW WORK ON NORTH CAROLINA,
ENTITLED
CHRONOLOGY OF NORTH-CAROL1NA.
SHOWING when the most remarkable events connected
- with her History took place. from the year 1884 to the
present time. With explanatory notes.
Bv d. h BENNETT.-Price 81 90.
For sale by
II. D. TURNER,
N. C. Book Store
Raleigh, Oct !, 1858. 70
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

NALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF BOOTS
II AND SHOES.-THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW
receiving large supply of Boots and Shoes of all qualities
and varieties, which he invites the attention of his
and the public. Mems and boys Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Misses and Chiidrens Shoes Of all styles,
BUgans and Shoes for servants &c. Call and examine
l am determined TO give good bargains
HENRY PORTER.
Raleigh, Oct Is. 93-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

, A CARD.
a LII PERSONS having business with us will please
address Box 1T, at Raleigh, work is at Smith
field for the present.
Js,.! PALMER SMITH
= Raleigh. July 20, 1855. e.s. =. - :, 5e-a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

billiard TABLE FOR SALE.-A FINE
- BILLIARD TABLE, with all the fixtures and ali in
complete rider bargain can be had Either cash an
ceived. For further particulars apply to
81, - ...-. m P. FERRALL
kalelgh N. o., Oct. IL, 1858. Sim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

FRESH COVE OYSTERS, in l and II. Cans
II Fresh Salmon, in l and H. Cans.
Fresh Lobster, in AID H. Cans.
just received by
JONES l. MOORE,
-E- ga Family Grocers
halelgn, August 9, 1858. 63-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-23

Vie SUBSCRIBER HAVING SOLD HIS
Il Stock of Drugs, Medicines, &C., to Messrs. WARD /
HUGHES. takes pleasure in recommending them to his
friends as competent Druggists, and worthy young men,
He returns his thanks to those who have atronzed him.
E. BURKE HAYWOOD
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
HENDERSON EXAMINED.

LAWRENCE, X. T., Jan. %, 1853.
Yesterday the examination Of Jack Henderson
began before Judge Miller, the Probate Judge Of
Douglas County. The prisoner had lawyer from
Weston, Mo-, and also Judge Hunt retained.
Gen. Lane was chief prosecutor, aided BY Mr..
Stevens. The prisoners counsel pleaded against
the jurisdiction of the Court, and the proceedings
ofyesterday were confined to that point. The OBJ
jections we're 0verruled and the case will be con.
tnued to-day. The design of the prisoners coun-
sci was to have the case taken before the Probate
Court of Leayenworth County, the Pro- Slavery
county officers having been declared elected in that
county, owing 10 the fraudulent Kckapoo vote Of
last October. If they could have got him before
that bogus dgnitary, the inference is that Le would
have made short work of the case, and the law
would have been laughed at.
II will be remembered that bis crime was chang
ing the election returns from the precinct at the
Delaware' crossing Of the Ksw. in Leavenw0rth
County, On the election Of the 4th instant; the re-
turns having grown from 80 TO 500 in the process
OF being carried 10 Lecompton. The law passed at
the special session Of the Legislature afxes severe
penalties 10 the operation. The difficulty 10 q want
Of Jails and Pententaries.
Nothing definite has been heard from CalhOnn nor
IN regard to the election returns Of the 4th inst.
document purpOrting to settle the matter was pub
shed by some Of the parties chiefly interested the
names Of the Acting Governor, the President Of tho
Council and the Speaker Of the House being at
tached to H. The document in question set forth
that the ticket which partially voted for by the
Free-State party was elected. learn through Mr.
Dietler, Speaker of the House, that the matter
was not SO definitely settled; that Calhoun de-
clared no result, aud when he left said that he
would give no certificates nor decide an election
contest until Kansas was admitted to the Union
with said Constitution. II will easily be seen, in
such an event, that the whole Of the matter is in
his hands.
Nothing new Of interest has occurred in q legis-
lative way. The weather is remarkably fine for tho
season. Kansas River has risen two or three feet,
which would denote open weather on the Pialns.
Business is dull. There has. AZ yet, been little cT
% decIoe 70 Rsrsss m any article q merss-ase
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

o.s o. ..,u,s M and 70, us 10 stAsd 10 our rights
ard privilege ss citizens Of the Unted SSseoe, on,
claim protection Wha: are they coming up nere 20,
To kill your leaders and when they kl us, they "li
ki every msn and woman that will sar;ain thoee "eH
ECsrAric.
Well. they are not here, God be praised hsIisi1-
sh glory 10 God in the highest Peace on earn q
and goodwill 20 al men, Ny soul says, Hallelpah
pr,i.e the Lord o my soul, and give glory 20 him
and Jet all Israel LAY Amen! llne seeemoS ie-
sporded, Amen.l
THE BESEDIorIoS
Am not happyl This = the people OF God. Ihey
,bam i've and tbey shall prosper and everything that
i. attached 70 the righteous shall be righteous, anu
grow righteous Yea bless the earth, and everything
h.t j. on the earth but feel in the n,me and oy tne
authority of Jesus Chris. and my carg 20 cur7e tna.
man ,ha: lifts his heel against my God and HIS cause
and kingdom. and the curse o. God snail oe upon
him the angels of God shall chase him and ne snan
nave no peace The President Of the United states
and bis cosdjuors that have esu-ed ms thng, sna
never rect again, for they shall 20 TO heH' Aineh'
The Weekly Plate Argus, OF the 3D. announces the
arrival in Weston, on the 2ls., of Mr. Davidson from
Utah. The bearer OF the above dispatches from the
Special Correspondent of The TRIsusE.I
Mr.. Davidson brings intelligence from Camp SEQ"
Of the l4h of December which four days later than
any previously received. Tie following Is the news
impaired by him TO the editor OF me ATea''
ION l4tb December, eft Col Johnston st Camp
Scott four miles from Bridger Col Cooke Of with the
hards sngaoed making comfortable for the Winter.
Health % Of The command good Twelve ounces Of -four
and as much poor beef as the men want are tne
rations No news from Capt: Marcy, who had startea
from Taos No snow this side Of LARAMIE: flehry OF
GOOD grsss and bufalo very tat. Capt. Bee, OF the
10Th 10th infanry had been placed in command q the
three volunteer companies and was engaged 10 dng
them. Volunteers enlisted between 10Th ana a"n IN
foytify between army and Salt Lake. Met gong cuI,
army mail near Devils Gate, second near Asn
Hollow, and a third at Kearney. Met tram taA!ng
supply of salt from Laramie on the last crossing Oh
Sweet Water. .., 49,,
All the teamsters who lef this place with Messrs'
Perry Il Co, consisting Of Doris Eowlby, Myers,
Ware and others left their employees notwhnstandng
the offers 70 raise their wages they preferred 20 eht
in the army, supposing they would have 90 easier
time OF it,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

Mise E. L. Williams, the Wekh Nghtingsls, s to
have complimentary concert en- Wsdnesisy eSe,iay
A. Mozart Hal.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
CAMP scorr, U. T., Dec. 8, 1857.

CAMP SCorT, U. T., Dec. 9, 1857.
Messrs. Weodard and Earl brought into campta
hate copy Of The Desert Neus OF Wednesday, Nov.
l6 which Lieut.. General d. H. Wells sent TO COL
Johnston. It contains nothing piquant except two
sermons, the only interesting passages IN which,
have copied and subjoin. The fret, by Brigham
Young, was delivered in the Tabernacle on October
Is; the second, by Heber c. Kimbal in the same
place, on November &. One thing is certainly sg-
zi6cant, in both harangues-the reiteraton of ap-
yeals for domestic concord. IL viii also be OBJ
served that Kimball has lively appreciation Of
The merits Of the " Campaign at Hams Fork"
The Mormon Legislature is advertised TO meet IN
Social Hail. at Salt Lake City, on Dec. IA. Its
sessions have always hitherto been secret and with
elosed doors. The following law indicates the
sustty Of its previous products, which is not
lkely 10 improve at the present session:
Az ACT containing provisions applicable 20 the Lave 0 the Ter
Ttory Of Utah.
SEC T. BE 10 enacted, DC Words used IN tense il
sade either and words used in gender include either
the s1lar may be read plural aud the plural singular per
con- may include partnership and body corporate and pol,c
ke., &c. approved Jan II, 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
,..s uhieh Il b. .aien; that when i get, ready 70

v<ep which Il has tahen; hat when q sets feSdy W
ADVANCE. il will advance, 70 execute its orders ana
do ts duty; and those orders and that duty DO not
REQUIRE il to molest the pesceable citizens OF oan
ary more than those Of New-York. No Peace'ni
citizen Of Utah need be moested by he so'd'ef''
nor even see them; but if a body OF rebels oppose
themselves 10 the march of the army, fhey VIII 'o
fred upon and dispersed. The Mormohs must u"'
ass,taud that if the horrors Of war are ofouenI o'
them at all, they are brought upon item oy Dry
ham Young and his associates. lbe Army VI va.
viii mo,e,t no peseeable and loyal cItzen'
Va then informed them of the arrival within inc
.r.~,;,o,v of Gov. Cumming their civil Chiei
u.e;str.te and of his presence IN camp and a1de'
that il was not within biz province TO Presefoe the
manner in which they might communicate win MS
r,,eIIeney: but if they desired to hold any further
;nt.,eoar,e with the Army Of Utah, the proper
mode Of doing co. in their present attitude OF re-
kebop was by the dispatch Of respectful IOessen-
ger, bearing flag Of truce, and not BY party IN
charge Of an impudent bitter, escorted by squad
Of men who were endeavoring TO skulk about he
camp.
He then dismissed them, and they Travelled west
ward during the afternoon, psek.mres, salt, escort
and Ill; and unless Brigham YOungls impudenee
becomes eig,ntic-it 10 surely great Already
thnk tha: the day for onion, and salt, and proclaim
alton. missions is over.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
CAMP SCOTT, u. T., Dec. 13, 1857.

CAMP SCOTT, u. T., Dec. l3, 1857.
The December term of the United States Dis
hiet Court for this county was opened by Judge
Eekels last Monday, in log cabin belonging to the
Attorney General and the Marshal. The panel Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
Spring Sod Breaking.

10 answer to numerous inquiries in re-
gard to breaking sod in the spring, and The
relative depth Of blowing for different crops
we would LAY, that our experiences is adverse
to spring breaking, TINT We know Of no sx-
eeption to the rule of deep %plOwing in bro
ken ground, and thai very deep blowing viii
sometimes remedy the-iault OF spring break
ing. Such has been our xperience. Oul
theory is this: When sod is b."ken IN the
spring. roots OF The grass have already Com
menced preparations for a seasons growth
and they will continue to live and struggit
for the mastery until autumn.
Now, while those roots are alive ;hey
crowd out, as it were, the tender ROOFS o
the young plants. and thus prevent them
from attaining enough vigor 10 EOurish /
thrifty growth above ground. Clover root
do not possess the same tenacity; but spring
broken closer sod is apt 10 be infested With
worms. and we have known large fields OF
corn ind oats, sown on such ground. to be
utterly ruined by them in a few days. Au-
tumn ~plowing exposes tue grass roots to the
winter frosts; which both xiii them and pul.
ve,ize the ground. Where the soil IS very
rich, exceedingly deep spring pio" ing may
burg the live grass roots so deeply as IL
smother them and afford The young roots o
corn. oats, etc , room for nourishmenr. 1t i.
q subject we'll worthy of attention, and I'VE
bops between the present time and spr,ng
10 furnish the farmers of the Northwest will
the experience Of a number OF our readers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
Brazilian Cannibals.

The a~borgines Of Brazl were a wSrlike.
~ferocious people, unskilied in the usual arts
Of peace, and were of the most vengeful and
bloody character. Many Of these tribes were
eannlbals: some ate their enemies in grand
ceremonial; others made war for the pur-
pose of obtaihing human food; and others
stiil devoured their relatives as a mark of
neaor and distinguished consideration. At
this day, in the remote interior On the up
per waters of the Amszan, there xist, in as
wild a state as when South America was
first disc, vered, tribes whose snthropopha-
gous proPensilies are as fully INDUCED as i
the European had ever placed foot upon the
continent. We would feel inclined to dis
credit the a, ounts o: all the early naviga-
tors who touched upon the Brazilian coasts.
In regard to native csnnibslisrn. were il not
that it is fully confirmed at the present day
Furty days journey, (as travellers tra,el)-
from the mouth,,of the Amazon up to the riv-
or Purus, are found the Catauixis, and near
them other tribes Of Indians, who, Nr. Wal
lace "a thorough and truthful explorer) says,
"are cannibals, killing and eating Indians Ct
other tribes, and they preserve the flesh thus
obtained smoked and dnei."-BraeH d lie
BrgzHiang.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
Areclote Of HaYelock.

At the recent meeting Of the sharebold-
era of the Peninsular ard Oriental Steam
Navigation Comp my, the Chairman, aliu-
ding to The loss of The Erin, related the
following anccd,te respecting GenerelH We
lock "On board that ship a passenger in
private clothes was Colonel. how General
H,velock. (fIear.) When the vessel struck,
between twelve and one O'clock in the
morning, a hslf a gale of wind blowing at
the time, Colonel HavelGrk sprung upon the
deck, and seeing some confusion, said, in d
sharp military ton that always arrests at
~teu,ion, Men, be steady and all may be
.,yed. but if we have confusion, all may be
lost. Obey your orders and think of moth
ing eIse.' They did so, and behaved in the
most excellent manner. Next day all the
lives on board were saved, together with tie
specie and mails tHear, kear) On the
shore Immediately afterwards, Col n Have
lock mustered the men, and said, Nov, my
aasu. le, us return thanks to almighty God
scf The gl.ar mercy. He has just v.G,isa -a
to d. The a.. kgei d9"u. ar Uttered e
short prayer i thanksgiving, a"a "a his tthe
chairman's) informant who was enc OF the
ship, told him, the Colonel then rose up and
walked away as coolly as though nothing
had hsPfened.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
A Miracle.

The mention of alnS-gisiug recalls a
somewhat ludicr!ous story OF modern date,
y here a must inopP09tune miracle w-s
Wrought. The well knrwn French mission-
AIRY. Father Bridaine, was always poOr, Tor
tie simple reason ina; he gave away ev' ry-
thing lie had. Onr evening he asked for d
nights lodging OF the cUrate of i village
through which he passed, aud the worthy
man, having bur ore bed. Sharcd it with han
At day-hreak, Either Bridainc lose. accord
in Ia custom, and went 10 say mis- prayers
al tie neigbbOring church. Returning from
his sacred duty, he met a begsar, whu ask
ed al aln.s. Alas, my friend, / hUre u0th-
ing" said the good priest. mechanically
putting hi. hand IN his breaches pocket
where, to his establishment, he fnGnd Sona
thing hard wrapped up IN a paper. which he
knew he had not let there. He hastily
opened the paper, aud Eeeiug Jour crowns in
il, cried out that it was Il mif2c!ei He gave
the money II the beggar, ant FASTENED inc
tIe church u return thanks TO CID. The cl
rate som after arrived there, and Fdthel
Bcidaine related the miracle with the great
est uncli"n; the cufaie turned pale, put hi:
hand in his pocket, and in an instant per
ceived ,h0t Father Brida,ne, in getting Up
in tie dark, had taken The wrong pair q
breechrs: he had performed q miracle with
The c~uraie'S crowns!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
Parson Brownlow at New Orleans
.Foretaste of bis Lectures on the
Niger Question.

NISStl SuOS'AOh
To the E,u ORLEANS Crescent We fad that
parson Brownlow mas commenced his cam
paign on tie Niger q.es'ion, in that city,
from whence le f~Foc,ets NyFh The Ores
cent ssy-:-
We listened 70 a %parrisH ~ ha cr;C'e 70
"a this sas g: ..st fsrI'n- N U Z Fellows
Hal, and cuG'd al help anticipating hon..
hen ba sal arr,se n1ie ',nudsri Athens
the black PM aulIroJisls thereof crigg,e "a
l.:ir c7airs uHlec ;he peculiar style III
which be proc'aims his views OF Their SIa E's
10 morality and drcener. For ex mPle, in
I givia. a Li-i,rY Of tie church d-tlaul ie'
Nurta AID S.uth. wa;ch have led 30 a cen
pht. suaderjus cf I'll re aiioHs tel"een
Ih-ur, he rcm4rked that b. - acgu lat d
WITH MAJ ' 0. b ogn church ~ ;he (h"ih-
oGi,:) Ngr;h, but IL had 40 sort Of col!9sHce
IN Tx 5s.L Of itsn.; Inc Pious portion OF Alb
ol:tieu society wa-, no doubt. the best P0r'
ton Of i, but in eve that h had 10 conf
Gence whaiever; .is church had separated
The South fram the North, but he hazirded
milling il asserting that the Southern poF-
ton was doing more Ter tie temporal ard
eternal welfare o. the Negro "ihi n ali tie
srecdon-slrIcIer GU oi hell" the ''pious"
Abo:itionist woa!j enter his church Oh Sun
day, with Il face SS lcng as Tie moral law;
descant upon and bawail Iae wrongs aEd
mis- ries heaped upon The doTn-trodi"n suns
Of Africa. ard OF the following dag, in his
p~icayune grocery or candy store, would, Ii
he could, ~seiaaie q louisiana negro cut Of
tie Jelc,sr ornament on the had Of las u iIttHg
SIC, ard 10 ii IN tie Gme IF tie Lord -
when | get 10 Heaven" oUniinued tie
reverend gentleman, "aiterc | expect 20 90
after MY death, if | find a regl.ar built Al
Uilt.oGist there, ! shall conclude lIat he has
9racticed i iTaua upon the do1r-Eeeper; Tor,
in my o%piDiuu, a ansas ag'iaI0r and rec
dom -shrieker mas no nsre business 10 cur
Fathers kingd.m than Commodore Pauld-
ny had III Nicaragua WHEN he captured the
filiibusters." Persons aho did not hear Mi.
BruwniOw, reading this might deem sucE L
sty L. OF aijuiinL to sacred things rather OH
ensive; but re are satisfied, from the ear
nest aud impressive manae: n which he de-
liye:ed himself, that his somewhat peculiar
figures aud il uslaa;ions were prompted by
10 fesiing Of iecity nor uGnt cf respect for
ttiGgs having tie Oaor Of slncii!y. He ielt
and meant what lie aaid, aud, very properly
expressed himself IN the mosl terse and Wig
orvus s'yIe he could command. Ii all leciu.
rers would follow his exGmple, they gOu d
perhaps be surprised al their own success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
fJ.llIUNL : tiAP..Tl L.
GEORGE NENDEL.

MAIN strict, WHEELING, VA.
AS just received a large lot of CAR
Ii fE1E, OF evety and all descriptions and warn
cues. consisting OF
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 3 ply,
Superline ) ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Competing, of all kinds,
Oil Cloths ofevery grade.
Cochneal and Turlted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats Of every descrip-
ton, Duggets from 2 to l2-lths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO. 4 superior lot Of every Kind of furniture. In
whica he invites the especial attention OF all ucrSnps
IN waHI of the very hes; and cheapest 10 tie iunrd m
The city Can aud see II Inducements are o,lrTe,I by
MS winch other establishments de- not possess.
GEu.GE MENDEL.
No. IA main street, first door mellow Marsh 4 Fay
Tors apr9t,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

REASONS FOR MARRYING.-If you are
for pleasure, marry; if you prize rosy health,
marry. A good wife is Heavens last best
gift to man; his angaland minister of grace
innumerable; his gem OF many virtues; his
casket Of many jewels. Her voice is sweet
music; h smiles, his brightest das; her
kiss, the guardian OF iuHuceace; her arms
tna poi { of h's -ale;y. the balm OF his
health, ;ne t.isa.n of ns lille; her industry
his surest wealth; her economy bis safest
steward; her bosom the softest pillow of his
cares; and her prayers the surest of Heav-
ems blessings on his head.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
"REMINISCENCES not with a l;or

"Reminiscences not with a Lar or
0. a man VI obscene or wantur
language; ior either he will Corrupt YOU, or
at least it will hazard yOar reputation to be
one ofthe like maxim q and if it doth neither,
yet 1t will fill your memory with such dis.
courses that it wall be troubl, sumo 10 you in
allertime; aud the remembrance Of the pas
saees which you have long since heard OF
this nature will haunt you when your
thoughts should De better empl oyed.-Sir
MaLlhe,u Hale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GA gentleman Of the name of Pepper
had been several times thrown from a
spirited horse, and WAS relating the c;rcum-
stances to a friend, and at t e same time
observing tha; he had never given his horse
a name. 81 think" replied his friend, you
should call him Pepper caster"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GA Postmaster, PuzzliHg out a very ur-
certain superscriPiioE 70 an irish letter.
jocosely remarked to al intelligent Son OF
Erin, he stood by, th4t the Irish brought
a hard set of names to this ccurtry. aThul's
a fact. yer honor replied tie Iri,hmGn;-
''bu' they get lurder ones after they arrive
here"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

0EBooth the tragedian. had the misfor-
tune 10 have his nose broken by Tom
Flynn. a lady said To- him. L like your
acting and beautiful reading, Mr.. Booth.
but ! canno, get over your nose!" "Nu
wonder madam" replied be: 1.-The bridge
has gone"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GYM. Smith, you said yUu boarded al
the Columbian Hotel Elk months; did you
loot Your bill when you lef.. INC, sir, out
ii amounted 20 the same thiEg--;be land,
lord footed me-,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

G"Ar, John, my nncle has been in New
York, and yourn haint.' well, what OF
that--my u.cle has bin i'll Jail and yourn
haint.r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

@For'y-fre pounds OF salt are contain
ed in ore hundred pounds of water from the
Dead Sea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GAir may be SO rarified With heat as to
occupy five or six hundred times the space
it did before.