davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27

SEVEN FooIs-l-The cnvious man-Hho
sends away his mutton because the person next to
him is eating VenisOn. 2-The jealous man
who spreads his bed with stinging nettles, and
then sleeps in it. 3-The proud man-who gets
wet through, sooner than ride in the carriage Of
his inferior. 4-Tbe litigious man-who goes to
law in the hopes Of running his opponent, and gets
buys herring. and takes cab to carry it home.
6-The angry man-who learns % play the tam
borine because he is annoyed by The playing OF
his neighbOr's piano. THE ostentations man
who illnmines the outside Of his house most bril-
liantly, and eits inside in the dark.-Punch.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27
For Sale or TO Let.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE CORNER FORT AND
Chaplin streets Possession given about the last Of October
next. Inquire Of J. FULLER.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, ISIS. 20-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27
For Sale or Lease.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

TTNHE DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
the subscriber, Of Merchant and Aakea Sts
Possession given immediately.
Title fee simple. 52-tf G.. VI. ROBERTSON.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27
FOR SALE OR RENT!

THE COAL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant aud Kaahumanu Streets occupied by DIR. McKbbn.
Possession given the first OF August The premises
80 by 90 feet and will be enclosed if desired and the house
in good order.
II sold the terms viii be made easy. Enquire OF
Honolulu, July Goth, lS5S. lStf ASHER Is. BATES
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27

For Sale, or to Let for the Season, with the
Furniture
- THE TWO-STORY HOUSE SITUATED on KING ST,
Maine Hotel. II l3 rooms, well fur
l nished, with CookIIouse, Pantry StoreRoom, &C For
particulars, apply at the SAILORS HOME.
Furnished Rooms to Let l4-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.
Cottage to Let.


4 LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
n occupied by e. Macy private residence, ad-
joining Mr. MonigomeTy garden Smith Bridge and eight
walk The houses consist of large
porlor with splendid of Nuuanu Valley dining
good bedrooms, pantry, cook hOne and we'll The garden
j. well stocked with and the situation is cool pic
turesque and alubrous family will find desira-
BILE residence. Enquire of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
I9-f Merchant
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27
- POSITION 1.-THE FARMER IS KING.

Cotton is king" says Senator of these
States. Nay" replies another Senator. Gold
is king" Nay, say we've like living sOve-
reign-the Farmer is King A monarch is pre-
pared for his throne BY a careful education. But
who is nurtured with such education as the
farmer! He is nursed in the strong embrace OF
prolific, many-handed Mature. Our mother Ma
ture keeps the wisest school.
All men should, some time IN their lives,
live out in the midst of Nature, and TIL the soil
He who has been born and reared, and who lives
in q CITY, debarred the privileges Of communing
with nature, is most unfortunate. He can never
be whole man He lacks the stern, true, poetic
teachings of this great school. Nothing can en-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-11-27

ID OOMs TO LET-FROM 81 PER WEEK. APPLY
II 10 52u :. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22


rINIE undersigned purchased the State Right for
j. tennessee Of the above patent about one year
ago and has nroducedi It extensively In various
PORTIONS al the state asks now the attention OF build
ers the public generally 20 examine It's superior
ny over other mo'es OF Roofing.
The material forms hard aud smooth surface. IL
Is iupcrvious 10 water, elastic and flexible; u viii
perfectly Tes4St any ordiuIy exposure 20 ire; Il Is
cheaper that any roof Of tue old style aud am sure
Will give better satisfaction las "a lis durability there
is question. IL the best thing invented Tor
painting oi obI leaky tiu roofs
e. The Ccnlrut Will be furnished 10 those Al dis
lance with d,r,.ctiuils ioT asng.
~ COUNTY RIGHTS fOR SALE
As- urdcrs seat the undersigned. through the
Posi- once wlu be promptly attended IA.
would respectfully rei0f "a tiis following gentle
men Tor whom have coVeged buildings VIA tllc Ce
meat, an4 many others ~h"ss nAnies are not hers
AEcanIc1s ASp xAsIza MECHANICS OF NASHVILLE.
Ma A. AEIMAN,
Asssrs. HUGHES n SIXTH.
CVLkAiAN \ SPAIN,
wN. s10ChILL, .t...
Nj. n. AZ. AhklkOID,
WAkilI-S & MOOR,
IiOUoH MCCULLOUGH,
ool' II / 1SbtRsoN, sapr n. kc.R! Co..
Rev. 4 a.. k1lIotT.
II, b. MILklN,
HNocii iElsSSsiEY,
s- SLAUGHTER HEIiRiFoRD,
". Is. sllAFAkD,
\. WILLARD,
A. V ; lINlSLEY,
Gen. WASH BAlIiOw,
" H. GOhilON 4 ~
JAS. II. kkNpRlCk,
Rector 2. Il. SMITH, Columbia
MAJ 4. J. DOAkI-suS, IAsVaison eeuniyj
Cos, A. J, iuLA, MaHry county.
e. The Nashville = Clattans,,,sA isziread CttntSa
ny sdopte this Cement gof ths covering OF Iheir
cars aud other NOrk.
es- Certificates and testimonials fFoIn Clncianati
viso~ herr, where ue csaeht has been IA general
tor several years, can be ~Shloaea.
The anderssncd has ec<n eusag-i IA yaTtgas alodcs
Of CcEical roofing Too ulay years, aAd usttcFs hse
thai lac hAs gained sumo expeElenee Aa1 Know ledge
darng that TINE.
have made arrangements 10 receive superior
imported article OF T. on.ls feh EIsisEs Bso-
fiiEiGs Nsss AVrk.
Samples 81 Roonns 70 be .ssa a. eifoe.
$500 ta J. T. NAIiit'RST, -
O1lce No Is d saAeEck street, ,-
may i5-sm h-Slvslsk. tsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
Ambrotypes and Sphereotypes!

II yea want Of the above fne life ike nina
i tafes X yoafs~f frisads. cali n Gfkfs GALL
az eass<r II D~ad171k sfrpa ard hs iSIssars, and
exaluiae stseclmens No tfoaole expense has hecn
srAre.i N hfilas no the estAhlshment with every
s.saxenirnce ana Ihe bssf sie and sky light n tbs
CIV Entfe aasAfscUen "a be given 10 every vssior
a. no ehaTea made Cal sna scr ~ corEeF q Bad
sriek street snG SPARE, over bgoSas&
Ja2el9-.~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
BRADY,s
Publishing House,

I'VE have on hand few
w Robe de Chambres.
- tire latest - iianasOIe lsatcrnE, which we
| -. determined % ciu-e GOT CO-f FUk CASH, 10
make Tor Faii purchases.
j. II. McGILL,
jee5-u Cor Square and College St
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
Sugar,
Nails.

= 00O KEGS Shoenbergzr's Nails, all sizes;
~,OOO 100 kegs nvUr barrel nails;
loo a. hBtshing -
loo I" fencing
so "a 1, ., and q inch Spikes in store
and for sale by w. IL. GUkDON co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
no NAN NANs Gle.

No 40, College Street
TENTS Calf ''.S7I7CHED DOVA7' u. s Shoes;
VI - " English Laced shoes;
d" d. : Water proof Stitched Boots;
a large assortment at very low prices by
feb6-tf JOHN RAMAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
DissoiUti0n.

NE ship heretofore existng undei ths
1 IAnie auu stl 10 vi Met EIikAN a ALEXANDER IS
= = day dissolved by mutual cOnseat Tue business
AZ lvTaiteT OS carried Oh a. uIe oia siana ny J. &
IkNkAS who alone Is empowered "a s.ttie up the
j, ,,uess a Inc vld H. IA JAS. L. Aot kltkAN,
J. ~ AI.kNANlikls
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22

lt,lo HUxpAs, iondfes SAb4i..s, A4alAs, Ia saizas
a4a other eieses bEIads, Havana SssaFs Too sAis
: ulIlO< \ 10,
II Late ,. tEAcocx 10,
aprgs-tf as toilusc st4ust
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Old Nashville Inn Stable,
,r,, .,puursr pEt oyy Uvaps a m

t.E subscI has Ils aAy bsugut Lac iiitrIes u
L } \ AlEAANpES the above staasc, ana - pre-
-, 4, turp Il slort nuIce, neet hOssss ata neat
IA ..sls aad l!AGEs, Nirs vlIs ncTy nsa-issat
- uill be charged. An wnO Ash Ia F.se la -. se
a bsslcF gaze ll.sa cal.
rllsss <uIng % purchase Horses viii also nnd Il
satly to IAcag Ant.se give ln cali, as he s
communicated iti PARTIES Otiio well else
rsrr thTuagn htse AgcaCy ne c4lAhicd ~ furnish
q ADJ s4ct ii0rscs may be wanted.
a. = asa prvfarSs4 ~ Aatc. daa Dock Break dad
"a a. Nettas haTJtczsl "a Sch bFAiieh as la4eed
ll) lAs ssosi lsocf sass gssses a ssEsaaisd he
= rnaDs4 Auat III Ass Aut asfcct-
J. c NcFERRAN,
,,axls-lm Late OF Bo~iins GFueal, by.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
Fine Boots, Shoes and Caters.
NEW AskNNN AIS.
JOHN RAMAGE.

NO. AZ
Is receiving large aud excellent stock Of la
i dies ana Gents Wear, aud for Misses, Boys and
Children.
Gents Calf Stitchcd and Pump sole Boots;
French Patent Leather and Gail Con. Caters.
" Cali New Top
Black Cloth and Prunella
English lasting and Cali Kid Ties;
Buckskn NcN Orleans -
q Cali English stitched dowp Pump Shoes
lasting, Oxford and Dress Shoes
Calf, hid and boot Morocco OAords;
- Cali Union hall eaters.
5000. For Ladies.
Ladies French lasting Congress Caters, with and
without heels
ladies' Kid Congress Boots, do do do do;
- Italian Cloth Lace Caters, do do do;
- French Kid Slippers trimmed, do do;
- White satin anu HID 90 do do;
" Fine Lasting Buskius;
Misses Hid Routs, with and without ncels;
" Black ana Brown Caters, do do do do;
Z" Black Hid ana Bronzed slips, do do do;
." Lasting Caters, plain and typed, do do do;
Chldren's kld and Blunzcd hail slippers;
- Black and culored Lasting Caters,
Boy and Youths oxford Ties; Congress Saters; Pat
euI leather aud Gail Dress SHOES; las ing nes &C.
may2g- JOHN RAAAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
grp Wooos, rte.

W. G.. MONA RN ~ 90.
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS,
1c1O DOZ.r Alexander's Kid Gloves,
l<SO 10 dez Extension 8 s. skirts, whise q coi
10 cartons Ducals new styles; .-
10 do. MousIn de Chene; ..
3 do. New style Stella Shawls, Tor early spring
500 Puue Collars and sleeves, new styles;
Grape Collars and Sleeves, 90 )
Breakfast Caps, 40;
Ur.ion Capes and Berthes,E do;
Our Ar McNary Is now in the Eastern cities aho "
will be getting New GCOGs every few days du ing te
season and solicit call from our friends and the pup
he generally r. =. ACNAihi - -
mar10-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
CHINESE SUGAR.

.tYE are m4uasAesarsae sna have log sale 10, "a,
~ ADa Is g1llsa Kettles fer sssinx easnsse su'
= r Cans - q noRIilS,
a.44--m Ne o Cosle.s est
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
He - ssIsa

TINHE subscriber as Trustee feT William Sue var, and
i stewart A. o.. en- Is now closing up their busi.
ness and offers safe we'll assorted stock u Cook
ing Hc.ting Wood and Coal sfONks, OR21kS,
seal Is. MAaBLEiZkD NANTES and TN WAKE, oi
Ali kinds which Will be siid lo@ Ior cash aud 10
PROMPT dealers the usual time.
He will sell out on very re.sonoe terms 70 any one
good one-the shop the best arranged IN the
supplied with tools aud machinery.
K R-rhose indebted ~ Vim stewart, or stewart
A. owen must got ready 10 pay. Those having
claims against either OF said hrlns, Will pleas" hie
then, or copies nth the trustee, that they may Dc PAID
in ,h.ir order q. Is GOODWIN, Trustee,
t,neIs-lw 40. Ia Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-22
AZ Cost rOr Cash.

WE have on hand some sole Leather Trunks ant
w Nalces which We viii close AZ Cost for Cash
p-sso wanting any Of the above have now an OPP
portuniy 10 purchase at low down prices. Call at No
u, Public square.
marg-u SNYDER & FRTZZELI.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

the attributes of love and mercy, distils the
early dews of consolation to the fainting, dying
heart. All, his is love, and happiness, and
Heaven! The Sunbeam had performed his
mission.
lnclrcerated within his cell, surrounded by
the damp, malarial atmosphere of that dismal
abode, wretched prisoner lay upon his pallet
of straw. His form is wasted his eye sunken,
and his life miserable existence. The laws
of his country outraged and dccd, the kindler
counses unheeded, and his fond mothers tears
all shed in vain, he finds at last hi: hOme--a
prison-cel!. Once his fresde was the Eden of
mis- life. Fond children walked the music o.
the hearthstone, and the organ tones Of the
Gloria in ercelSiS," in the house of God
woke responsive emotions in his manly breast
But these glorious days of love and innocence
passed away, and the Tcmpter came. AIlured,
charmed, enchanedt by the tinsel hues OF plea
sure's song, he found. alas how soon, his joys
fled, like baubles on an angry sea. Aud now
hoU fallen !-cursed is his blasted life, and
blighted hopes. Robbed of peace, he lays his
aching head upon his straw and thinks of death
"a death that never dies. But suddenly
light breaks in upon his darkness-the triune
splendors Of the Sunbeam find his heart and
soul, and speak in accents of Love, and Peace,
and Mercy, to the man in chains. Man OF
many sorrows, raise thy head pilgrim Of sore
temptation. forget thy wrongs! Sent by thy
Fathers love, | give thee pardon for all thy
past transgressonS; come to bind up the bleed
ing wounds Of thy broken heart "
Trusting this, the wretched man fourd peace.
Death came, but brought 70 terror to the Chris
tlan's heart. Heaven smiled and caught the
redeemed sinner to an everlasting rest.
The Sunbeam departed upon other missions
of love TO the fallen sons of men. And thus,
to the palaces Of the rich, the humble cottages
Of the poor, aud everywhere that mercy loves
10 hover. went this joy giving minister of Hope,
TO bless, TO comfort aud redeem the weary,
fallen, lost of earth. And thus shall it ever be,
till earth's proud banners wave no more, and
the jubant song OF the excellent glory Of IIea.
ven's bright throng ring with the Story of
ReGeemer's Love. Tie Sunbeam shines, and
will forever shine, for it is the Word Of God.
OSCAR.
WriHem expressly for the Smprna Reading
Circle, Jan. 9TH, 1893.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

u The great question ag.tatng Europe at
tins moment is, whether "Abeolutisrn - or
Constitutional Liberty shall have resting
place III the old world. Since the close of the
CTImean War. the willy French Emperor has
cemented friendship with the Autocrat of
RussIa' with the evident intent of circumscri-
Olng personal liberty ON the Continent as tho
roughly as 1t is excluded from the French EN-
pIre. England, however, the buwark of human
rights under the Old order of things, is the
present stumbling block to his Imperial wishes,
'or she as yet persists IN atiordlng a refuge to
p'liticaI eXllcs, and everyone looks to her sus-
tanning herself IN this position, despite the di-
piomacy "i the French despot TO either coax or
GrI,e her from it.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

phosphates will pay on any of the sereatS But
notwithstanding my doubts aud my knowledge
of the failure OF Allen & Needles super phOs-
phate on corn, purchased one ton of The same
article last fall for wheat" | was induced to DO
this from the fact of It's proving itself capable
of forcing the crop forward TO early maturity,
which is the great desideratum for wheat on
land in this laltade-much Of our land having
all the material necessary to perfect the grain
except ammonia or some other stimulant, (which
seems necessary to force the crop forward in
advance of frost, fly and rust and this proper
ty hope to find in Allen & Needles SUPER
phosphate and others of like purity.
think that from ell that | can learn, that
genuine super -phosphates may be safely recom-
Hlended for grass crops, turnips, and perhaps
for root crops in general, and especially for
Chinese sugar cane, as the stalks is the chief
object for which it is cultivated, the seeds be-
ing only Il secondary consideration. 1t MAJ be
seen by reference 10 the table that Pacific
Ocean guano is the only article that paid first
cost. 1t would therefore seem preferable to
Peruvian at present prices, or even pound for
pound for 100 lbs. of Pacific made 1856 lbs. of
corn, while $50 lbs. of Peruvian made only
l270 lbs each having the same number ofrows.
The Pacific paying $3 25 per ton over cost and
the Peruvian losing Sl4 66 per ton. The Co.
lumblan stands second, but in point of economy
it having lost but $l2 534 per ton, though |
must c, Mess that | had no confidence in it
when | applied it, and considered it worth
about as much as so much sand.
commenced these experiments hoping to
find in super phosphate or something else a
substlt te for Peruvian guano, (the exorbant
price OF which places it beyond the interest Of
the farmer to purchase) and if | succeed in
fho -I,c
tlzers may be obtained at remunerative prices,
sba.l feel amply rewarded for all my trouble
and expense. But if on the other hand, my
counsel should lead any to purchase an article
that proves worthless, shall exceedingly re-
gret such a result. l can only say that the
statement herein made is true and believe that
like articles will produce like results another
year. Very respectfully, &C.,
r.. B. COURSEY.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18
5000

AN EXTRAORDINARY Law SUIr.-We cor
recled statement the other day which had
gone the rounds Of the press. 10 the effect that
cook in family at Augusta, Ga, had dis.
covered in the slzzard OF a fowl, cone shaped
piece of gold. Our readers will remember ;hat
1t was not "cone shaped piece of gold" thus
mlraculously discovered, but lottery ticket is
sued from the legulizcd frm Of s Swan & 20,
OF Augusta, Ga, and which ticket turned out
to be prize. Since that occurrence a law
suit has teen instituted for the recovery of the
prize money by the owner Of the fowl as
against the cook, who claims il. third purity
TO the suit il is said will be Swan & Co.. them
selves. who nvariable pay promptly their pr
yes, but in this instance await the decision OF
the court. We look with great interest upon
the result ofthis extraordinary suit. We un-
derstand that The daily papers have sent to Au-
gusta, Ga, corps of reporters to keep their
readers posted up in this novel and extraordi-
nary suit, which GENES off in the month in
which S. Swan &, Cos magnificent prize of
$4,000 is to be drawn.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18
ChOice Poetry.
M U S G.
BY s. S. WALLIHAN.

I touch these strings, and they reply in notes
Of so(test soothing. Never falls upon my ear
A breath of music or of wakened melody,
That does not whisper in my heart some tale
OF 1--we. Gone by, It's true, yet lingering Siiii'
Nnc gliding with It's twilight radiance
THIS nightOf Now. So, when the dIzzlness
OF hie IS whirling in my BRAIN, seek
The calm that trembles from these echOing lips.
| touch them slowly, softly and within my heart
Is slirred all answering no 10 the gentle chords
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

O~T An odd mistake is told of gentleman
near Schenectady, who, having made arrange
ments to eloPe with his lady-ove, the daughter
OF widow,--paced his ladder at the window
oi Ma instead of Miss,-whereupon she des-
cenced into his arms, returned his affectonate
embraces; was borne by him to the carriage,
and by preserving becoming silence until day.
ligh', kept him blind Of his error, and by the
potent power of her Establishments, actually
charmed hlm into matrnony with herself We
give these facts on the authority Of responsl-
blc CORES spondent.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

NNEYARns.-Los Angeles county is the
great vIn" growing and wine producing region
Of California. 1t Is in the extreme southern
cnast region of the State. Other sections. how.
ever, are engaging brskly in the culture
Santa Clara county, for instance, has fifty vine.
yards, each from three to fifteen acres in ex.
tent. aud during the past season these bave
yielded PIotusely in quantity very superior
qualify Of grape.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

GGF funny story is told of the Hon John
NJ. Bolts, the quGndom friend Of Ex-President
Tyler, who has been doing a travel through
Europe with an expedition worthy of the agc.
Presenting himself at the Listine Cha pei, at
Rome, upon Christmas eve, as candidate for
admission, he found a dress.coat and gloves
were necessary prellmnarics of an entrance -
Tucklng up the tail of his tIock-coai, and
thrustIng his hands into his pockets, he saved
the gloves, made the swallow tall and marched
up the aisle, frustrating the objections of one
or two Of the more fdstIdIous guards, who still
found fat with his costume, by tic constant re-
petition OF The only four Italian words with
which he was famliar---" Non capiSto-So,,o
americana al don't underestimate am an
AmerIcan.") Thereupon, he was allowed to
pass. Having secured a good place, be saw al
the door Judge B. of Connecticut, who had been
put back for the same cause as himself aud be
once more 'licd out TO the rescue of his coun
tryman. 1t took him fifteen minutes to arra nra
the Judges coat, and teach him the maoi.
passwords. after which they both entered and
enjoyed the services.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

Horace GREELEY AT CHURcH.-Mr. Greeley
attended the ST. Paul's Church o. Sunday eve.
n'ng One who sat near hirx says: He came
IN rather late--took a seat-put on his glasses
looked at The minister in the pulpit--ookod
up at the ceilng--then took glance at the
audience on either side of him-leaned back in
his scat and--fent TO sleep !--Chicago Joui.
nal
Qt tins be so, no wondcr,-though we have
oeen trying these twenty years--that we cam
not Improve lIorace's principles. )--N Y Er-
press.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

65 The mania for religious seclusions has
augmented IN France to so great dcuree du.
rlog the last two years. that not less than sjxtv-
four young ladies' are BOW fulfilling The last
period OF their Prnhaton as noyltiates Of the In.
dies of the Sacrc CUur. at Conffans Tbcse
noviccs belong mostly to wealthy and ar,s,o.
cratic families Of France and Great Britain.
Smyrna times., 1858-02-18

CF- In the case at Mr.. Staais, tried IA Br.ok.
lyn, y. l., Tor selling lager beer on Sunday. m
violation OF the metropolitan police law. the
jury acquitted HIM on the ground that bryer.
age is not intoxicating. Judge Strong CHARGED
TO that effect, upon evidence that QuaprI7Irs
from quart TO pailfu had been drank with
out flooring the witnesses.
o. a close student of 'he Bible suggests. in
the Marietta Tnteiligenccr, that there is reason
tor suppOsng that one of the descendants of
Aaron, the High Priest, was native of Obio.
See Ezra vii, i, which reads: "The son of
Hcrahlah, the son OF Uzzi. the sou of fat Buk-
M" -
The INDIANA REGULArors.-The Indianspo.
lis journal says that The Regulators" in NJ.
bic CO, hung two more men in KendallvilIe.-
The excitement in Noble and adjoining conn
ties continues great. The +" Regulators" who
hung McDougal at LigOnier, hung the two
men at Kcndallvile.
GF Those having grape vines growing in
their gardens should recolect that this is the
proper season for pruning them. II should be
done every year, any time between the last of
November and the latter part of February.
%" The battle OF freedom is to have a wide
field IN the new territory of Arizona, lying
] ''"'" "SSS W hduodsY INTO WHICH OenhtOr
/ Houston, aud other eminent men intend TO emf
CRATE in the spring.
05- Toast at surprise party: "Here's to
the man who swears, steals and lies-swcars
off from drinking, steals away from bad COM
pany, and lies in an honest bed"
0<r The U, S. Agricultural Society have
established a monthly Bulletin. 1t is edited by
the Secretary, Ben Perley Poor, of NIussachue.
setts. ..sH
o. Men are frequently like tea-the real
strength and goodness are not properly drawn
out until they have been short time in hot
water. ..
OF The true perceptions of child are the
objects that surround him; these are the IN
sluctors to whom he owes almost all hisi 81 4.