davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

MAKING THE BEsT OF IA Yankee
went out walking, while to himself a talk
ing, experienced feeling very strange,
painful and alarmin' from his caupet to his
knees; he suddenly discovered he was COW
cred DER with bees! They rested on his
eyelids, and perched upon his nose they
colonized his peaked face, and swarmed
upon his clothes. They explored his
swelling nostrils, dove deep into his ears;
they crawled upon his trowsers. and filed
his eyes with tears? Did he yell like a
hyena? Did he holler like loon? Was
he scaIt. and did he 'cut and run?' or did
the critter swoon? Meier q one. He
wasn't scarf mite; he never swoons or
hollers, but hived EN- in nail-keg tight
and sold them Tor two dollarsl ~iai 10
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
The Yankee Char mHeP nnd HTS
~ a YtBss RnltleSmHRx 9S. r5i3 es9Neia

10 A correspondent 0f the ',S0titIf Carroll
hian, at the Sweet Springs of Virgins.
thus mentions an exhibition there by,tb
snake chsrmer. A tall. abopy, ;YarkeS
looking foreigner. late from Cslitornis.
made his appearance with d box Of suakes
---rattlesnakes, moccasins, black snakes.
vipers, DO. He collected n crowd around
him. though at a respectful distauce. AID
grasping with both hau1s n bunch of
snalkes. ooiled them around his neck and
thrusts them sntolrhi Ei,osonli - ifxtll4y
we're strands silk nrs.,ttans rhsw
twistings and turnings seemed 70 give him
pleasure, while -standcrs' were filed
with! very opposite emotions. 81 He pro
fesses to tame his savage tfieuds by nies-
merisn,. and thus fghta the rattlesnsks
witch his own weapon, .,, =;
Some in the crowd suggested ti,st hs
should take a wild, unlamed snake. and
show his power over it, which he agreed
to do for twenty-five dollars. This sum
was readily subscribed and rattlesnake.
caught the day before, was soon procured.
The operator examined him with some oau-
ton, but presently turned the box OVER aud
threw the yenomous reptile upon the green
sward. He kicked him about several
times. caught him by the tail and threw
him back and forth, and finally seized Inn
in the middle and held him ut arm . length.
The snake turned his head toward hiua
and their eyes met7-the latter, fixed his
gaze steadily upon the snake and kept 1t
SO for several minutes, when he suddenly
coiled it around his neck, thrust it in his
bosom, as he had done the others, and the
snake seemed perfectly docie. u A'r p
Two days after, he repeated his expert
ment for twenty dollars on rattesnaks
which had just been caught, and with
similar'results. A large crowd Of ladies.
gentlemen and children in the piazza Of
the hotel Witnessed the singular exhibition.
1t was painful to behold, though the indi-
vidual seemed TO have the most entire con-
fidence III his ability to control the horrid
animals -.. - -. ....r .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
The MuRpEREn OF Mr.. CLARK TAYLol

The MURDERER or Mr.. CLARK TAYLOR
We learn, on what we conGider pretty
good authority, that Aiken. the brutal
murderer, of poor Hlboetts, in Lowndes
county, has recently confessed that he also
murdered Mr.. A, 9. Taylor, of this
county, who was found butcheged in his
own house. Aiken, we hear, says that he
saw Mr.. Taylor receive about 81, 500 in
this city, and that therefore he and two or
three others were conspired to, rob and
murder him. They lay in ambush about
his premises two or three nights before he
came home, AT length be came and was
murdered; but they got no money Al
ken says that the negroes kept the dogs
out Of the way for them. This wretch is
now in IIayneville Jail, and will surely be
hanged. d.-Montgome ALd. Mail. nH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

Z WATER IN THE SEA.--If we would OBJ
tain airy idea Of the water which the sea
contains, let us suppose a cernmon and
general depth of the ocean. By compu-
ting it at only two hundred fathoms, or
the tenth part Of u mile, we shall see that
there is sufficient water to cover the whole
globe to the hight of FIVE hundred and
three feet; and if we were to reduce this
to one mass, we should find that it would
form a globe of more than sixty thousand
miles IN diameter. I.-.lnE --.L-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
Early COmmu N icsAttOM Between
China 0lAd America.

The Chinese records furnish ample
proof that the voyagers of the Celestial
Empire, had as early as the third century
of the Christian era, extended their re-
searches TO the Western shores of America.
The hieroylyphics of the Ancient Next
cans, also afford illustrations Of Budhistio
religious ceremonies, doubtlessly learned
from the Chinese Missionaries. In add-
ton to these, the Philadelphia "Bulletin,"
speaking of the Century Plant, relates the
following strange and interesting facts
But there Id a still more curious circum-
stance connected with this plant, though
of historical and not of botanical na-
ture, and one very little known to the great
multitude even of scholars. 1t is ths
great link and the surest guarantee ir ex-
istence, that long before Columbus. in tie
1 9th century, A. D., there was intercourse
between Asia and America. 1t is not
many years since Charles Newman. sIcele-
brated German Orientalist, discovered.
while in China, among the ancient But
perfectly authentic Year Books or annals
of the Empire, records Of Embassies sent
to countries in the East, which from the
descriptions were most evidently Califor-
MIA and Mexico. What established the
fact, WAS the description of the great
Towering aloe, by Buddhist monks sent from
time to time on missions TO Mexico. They
called the plant Fusang, and named tho
country after il. Its appearance and VA
rious uses were too accurately set forth to
leave room for doubt that the mission ia
question took place. .u~@ iT e4aa.. ".
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
RarA human being Is brought into the

E4yA human being is brought into the
world without his knowledge or consent.
How, then, stands the case-does that
world into which he has been forced, owe
him "a aliving?' Nature says, Yes, GER
tainly. Here / have provided everything
for your comfort and happiness; but if
your fellow-man robs you of it, that is no
affair of mine, you must look to that your
self, and ehdeavor to prevent such spolia-
tion.' rl1ef4 yR Sa.se,,e},a,,s,,s hsfl ,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

STANDING ON ETIouEF1Es7-,Ws heard of
a young married couple from The country,
of course--who recently attended an ex-
hibition Of "Dissoiying Views" The
bride, being pretty. altfl7fsa The sttention
of . stylish looking city gent who ocep-
pied thu same sest with ~ NIiIi pur-
ing tie exhibition OF the 2 views ~
by some accident the light was en-
tirely extinguiahed. Pending its recovery,
which occupied some little time, this city
gentlemen (perhaps accidentally gently
pressed the hand Of the bride, who was too
much alarmed to offer resistance This
bold act Was followed by bolder, GER
tainly not accidental, for the city Lothario
absolutely kissed the bride! This was too
much. and the young wife resolved to tell
her husband, which SHE did, when the
following whispering colloquy took place:
john .,..t !. .a..a. .a,.
'What?
'This feller here's kissingm u
'Wen,' said John, who was little shy
of the citizens, tell him to quit ad, 7a.
mo, John, you tell him. 80.
Tell him YOURSELF W.
mo, John, don't like to; you tell him.
Tile gentleman's a perfect stranger to naeP
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

NELL ALL MEET AGAINIE THE Morn
ING.-Such was the exclamation of a dying
child, says the Newark "Mercury," as
the red rays of the sunset streaned on
him through the easement. Good bye.
papa, good by! Mama has come for me
tonight; don: cry papa! ~e'A all meet
again IN the neo,ningP 1t was as if an
angel had spoken to that father, and his
heart grew lighter under his burden for
something assured him that his little one
had gone TO Him who said, Suffer little
children to come unto me, for of such ID
the kingdom Of heaven There is some
thing cheerful and inspiring to all who are
in trouble. in this. We'll all meet again i'll
the morning. 1t rouses up the fainting
soul like a trumpet t-blsAt, and frightens
away forever the dark shapes thronging the
avenues of outer life Clouds may gather
upon our paths--disappoiutments gather
around us like an army with banners, but
all this cannot destroy the hope within us.
if we have this motto upon our lips: 'All
will be bright in the morning
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

TnK REToRT CouRTEoUs.- Hon. Alex.
H. Stephens, of Georgia was once running
for Congress with an opponent of unus1-
ally large stature, and ON the stump one
day the discussion became exceedingly
warm. Whereupon the large man said to
Stephens, who is small and delicate
why, could button your ears back and
swallow you whole, SIR se ib 'r, -rf
Tolwhich rude remark Stephens re-
Itorted --.-.,....,e, '...........
| And if you dij. you would then have
more brains in your stomach than you
ever had nlyour hrsGd!' 4riaa t'1e1 s.
I Fhe laughter whichfolloW ed, efFeotually
! ldissipated the iu-bumor which was fss
gaining. ground.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

EVA correspondent Of the "Daily
Wisconsin" writing from Cedar City.
Utah, says that the Piede Indians are sell
ing their squaws to the soldiers and white
settlers as often as they can find purchasers.
A band of indians are regularly engaged
in the business Of buying and selling these
squaws. They have their trading depots
where the savages bring their women and
dispose of them, when they are taken to
the camp to become the concubines of the
soldiers. Frequently, the writer saye, the
squaws are dragged to their doom by the
hair of the head, despite their bowling and
weeping. In most instances, the Indian
husband is the salesman of his own wife
particularly where the woman is younger
than the man.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
,nz-A child i horn into a fanoiIv 4wlh

EI-A child is born into family with
out its knowledge or, consent IT virtu-
ally says, my family consequently owes
me = living, until am able to provide for
myself Our next neighbor, tits true, by
force or fraud; steals, from us; but il is the
business of those who called me into. ex-
istenee 70 prevent this and protect me- q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

The castle Ias since gone 70 ruin, there
issscareely vestige Of . femaining.2 efa
ga fearful doom, truly {, Responded the
traveller. as the host finished his tale and /,
as the night was far adykhced. they re-
tired to rest. i'ft2 IAsss't ysh ~ 'Ht'9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

MYSHEER's METHOD OF BUSINESS
'Shust shut your eyes and listen nit mo.
Veil, de first night open de store ! counts
de monish, and finds him ni1 right.
counts him again, and dere be tree dollar
gone, and vOt does yer tink does dsn?'
\ can't say .stl5.ualeI asa
IVY, 1 did not count him no more, and
he comes out shust right ever since
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

ED-The highest nobility is that which,
does right under all circumstances. God
himself is near such an ono, and tile
angels gladly become his associates.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

A PROFITABLE FLoGGlNG.-1 had one
just fogging. When was about thirteen,
1 went to ashoemaker, and begged him to
take me as his apprentice. He, being an
honest man, Immediately took me TO Bow
yer, who got into great rage, knocked
me down, and even rushed orispin rddeIy
out Of the room. Bowyer asked me why
Il had1made myself such feol? TO
which I answered, that i had great de-
sire to be a Shoemaker and that l hated
the thoughtof being Clergyman. 'Wby
SOP sid he. Because, TO tell you the
truth, sir,' said j, 4 am an infidel!'
For this, without more ado, Bowyer
hogged, me-7-wisely, as | thing--soundly.
as know. Any whining or sermonizing
would have grAtified my vanity and con-
-irmed me in my absuriity; rs it was,
was laughed at, aud got heartily ashamed
of my folly COteridge. .ao. - la. i..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
The Stranger.

Deal gently with the stranger. Remem-
Der the severed chord of affection, still
bleeding, and beware to wound by a
thoughtless act, or a careless word. The
Stranger! he, perchance, has lived in an
atmosphere OF love as warm rs that we
breathe. Alone and friendless now, he
treasures the Images of loved ones far away,
and when gentle words and warm kisses
are exchanged, we know not how his heart
thrills and the hot tear-drops start. Speak
gently. The inpatient word our friends
may utter does not wound so maiied are you
ia the impenetrlble armor of love. We
know that it was an 'ii.advertent word that
both will forget in moment after or, if
not, you can bear the censure of one,
when 50 many love you; but keenly is an
unkind remark felt by the lone and friend
less one.
Like clinging vine torn from its sup
port, the Strangers heart clings TO the first
object which is presented to it. Is love
SO cheap thing in this world, or have we
already so much that we can lightly cast
of the instructive affections thus proffered?
Oh, DO not! TO some souls an atmosphere
of love is as necessary as the vital air to
the physical system. A person of such a
nature may clotle one in imagination with
all the attributes of goodness. and make
his hearts sacrifices at the shrine. Let US
not ungratcfully and cruelty destroy The
illusion by unkindhess. G''' l"''' 10 '''
Let the name of the stranger be sacred.
whether,h is that of an honOred guest al
our 6reside, or the poor servant girlin the
kitchen-the grey-haired or the young
and when we ind ourselves far from friends
and the dear associates of home, and 81
lonely, may some kind. some angel-hearted
beings, by sympathiziug words and acts
cause our hearts to thrill with unspoker
gratitude, and thus will we fnd again til,
| t.'bread" long ''east upon the waters.''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

RoRzRr FULroN.--Among thousand
individuals, you might readily point out
Robert Fulton. He was conspicuous for
his genilemanly. bearing and freedom from
embarrassment; for his extreme activity,
his hight somewhat over six feet; his
slender yet energetic form, and well ac-
commodated dress; for his full and curly
dark brown hair, carelessly scattered over
his forehead, and falling about his neck.
HiscompIexionw Was fair; his forehead high;
his eyes dark and large and penetrating
and revolving in capacious orbit of cav
ernous depth; his brow was thick, and
eyinced strength and determination; his
nose was long and prominent; his mouth
and lips were beautifully proportioned,
giving the impress Of eloquent utterance.
equally as his eyes displayed, according to
phrenology pictorial talent and the be-
nevolent affec,ions.---Dr. Francis. a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

s"rnSF- .91OePP ePPB6PhI OF The building
ned Neither of these buildings
l'otected by lightning rods, yet
Ikcaped, while the comparatively low
Re Immediately between received
discharge!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02

5 'Kaze IL haiA't ue.'sesii sfa sH 81
4 Old Shell inflated and exploded loud
enough to be heard throughout the roem;
' What! forge q note and steal a. horse.
and can't swear to lie? Confound such
sqeaniish stomach as that! I'm done
with such interval fools!' .'"-s'' .f,'i
So Old Shell left the, conscientious thiel
to his fate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
QUITE CoNso1rNYrous.-J H

QUITE CoNso1ENPIous.-JimH H.
tells good yarn about one Of our she'll
bark lawyers. His client was up on two
small charges--'frivolous charges as
shell bark designated them, viz: forging
a note and stealing horse. w td 81 g.
On running his eye over the jury. he
didn't like their looks, 50 he prepared a.,
affidavit for continuance, setting for the
absence in Alabama of a principal wit
ness. He read it in whisper to the pris-
oner, who,. shaking his head, said: s..qs.5
. Squire, / can't swear 10 that ere dock
ymint.' i5s ya .aao1qq. sadat a.dl sli
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-02
Progress.

fe Of all the vetoes of old fogy lon.
doe . move. The Hon. Cassius NJ.
MURDOCH & \ Il, Froprie
ridge FioarinE Nit, Pomeroy, ~nd 1
ing MIL coAip"rs; SAsh p"'h io'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-07
Steamboats,.

FOR THE SOUTH
r 4szzssaz1sasz-zt- DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, rHluA
DELPIlIA and BALTIMORE, via the
"B y LINE,'
To NORFOLK, WELDON, RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
CHARLESToN; AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except Suudaysl via
BAY LINE X SEA-BoARD X ROANOKE RAILROAD
TO THE ABOVE MENroNEE rLAcEs.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller is sub
iect to NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, Y. C.
THROUGH TICKETS
From New York to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, so
- Philada to Wilmington, y. C., Is so
Norfolk ard Portsmouth, Va, 50
q Baltimore to Wilmington, y. C., IS 90
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va 90
NJ Passengers and their baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Dcpots on the Route.
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay Steamers and are privileged to Jag orer at
might at any point and resume their trip by daylight
ER- PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers from New
York and Philadelphia by this Line will have their bag
gage checked to Baltimore only: from whence it will be
checked the Bay Boats to Weldon, \ c., and from
thence to points as far South as Augusta Ga.
For further information and Through Tickets, (which
are good by the Bay or Mail Iine,) apply in NEW YORK
the Company's Office No 229 Broadway of Bar
clay st above the Astor House; at the New Jersey
Railroad Office foot of CORTLAND street In PHILADEL
PIIIA at the Companys Office n W corner of sixth and
Chestnut streets the Depot Broad and Prime
And in BALTIMORE at the Office Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, foot of Union Dock, board the
The and beautiful Norfolk Bay Line Steamers
LOUISIANA. Of l.l2O tons burthen And the Steamer
NORTH CAROLINA, 1000 tons burthen. Replete with
every comfort and convenience, having unsurpassed
state and berth accommodations, running
the Line. Leaving the Companys wharf, UNION
DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET Daily, Sundays
excepted,
RI At O'CLOCK, p M.-Ta
Or Immediately after the arrival Of the Express Train,
which leaves New York at a. NJ, and Philadelphia at
12E p. VI.
The following is the Schedule:
New York, at O'Clock, AN Portsmouth atty o'clkAM
Baltimore " PM Wilmington at9k g." PM
For Augusta Charleston and the South, via the Man
chester Railroad, North East Railroad from Florence
Charleston.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg any other
points on the James Rivcconnect with james River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
E5- Passengers for EentOn, Plymouth, Newbern,
Washington, Weldon Godsboro', Warsaw, Raleigh and
Wilmington, y. C. will find it most pleasant direct
and agreeable route.
je1Otf VI. n. FALLS President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-07
Shipping.
BROTHERHOOD WITH DIS

An FOR LIVERPOOL WITH Dis |
rsnfas9sM PATCH The fine fast sailing Al English
-i.zs.sIA clipper bark CHLOE, VIM Graves, master
vii Dc early despatched for the above port.
For freight which will be taken reduced rates orpas
sage having handsome accommodations apply Captain
FITZGERALD, BOOTH CO,
au31 Stf South Gay st.
4 In ANISTERDAM-TheA Al Ham
NsaaSElM bnrg bark ANTONIA, II. c. W. Book mas
z.ssss ter will have quick despatch for the above
port For freight passage apply to F. L. BRAUNS *
Co, corner Cheapside and Lombard street. jy20-tf
IL FOR SAN FRANCISCO
=E+zszsSM CoLEMAN'S LINE CLIPPER, of sATUR
C1TcT Ship MARY WHrRBGE fe Greesy comman
der having taken in one-thrd of her cargo is
plotting loading in New York, and being small carrier,
will be dispatched promptly as above For freight, apply
to PENDERGAST BROS,
au3O-tsepl4 II Smiths wharf up stairs
TLIaA FOR SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
Nll{4.tnM IFORNIA.-The Baltimore Clipper Ship
-%,sz-.sIs@ "MARY WHITRIDGE,i
VIM. A. CREESY, Commander
viii receive cargo here few days for the port and
have quick despatch in COLEMAN'S LINE.
The reputation Of this vessel for fast sailing and good
delivery of cargo, unsurpassed and shippers having
freight to forward to San Francisco would do well to
brace the present opportunity.
For freight, apply to
THOS. WHITRIDGE & CO.,
au12f II and Is Bowly's wharf
lin FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR
N+zLfHgnM CHARTER-The schr SEAMAN, built in
1865 Maryland in 1854, is 90 tons, II feet deck
. feet 6c1 60 feet hold copper fastened tree nailed
carries or 600 bush grain draws feet water
loaded She in good order for any voyage. Will be
sold on reasonable terms on application ba to n CON
s3tf Cor. Smiths wharf and Pratt st.
LIN FOR SALE.-The brig ANN
Nzl&zseaSM ELIZABETH, 149 tons, copper fastened
- carries large cargo. Also the brig BRO
stiff JAS. CORNER SONS.
LIN FOR SALE.-The fine Keel
SElfHgenM schooner HARRIET, formerly the GRAHAM,
2 built for the Government in 1S4S, of white
and live oak copperfaStened, tree nailed yellow mealled,
March 1857 slows 900 round barrels draws s4 feet of
water deep loaded. Can be at Fardys shipyard,
RHnAnS SON, Smiths wharf and Pratt
In * FOR SALE-The schooner
NEL{=xfnM MIGIONETTE, 1O3 tons, centre board, two
- years old, copper fastened and treenailed-
5TJ0 bushels corndraws feet loaded, first
rate order and will be sold at bargain Apply to W.
RHOAnS x son. au17-t
LIN FOR EIGHT OR
80 fine coppERE 19N BA Arr 1000 barrels;
a fine iast-sailing SCHOONER 600 barrels. Apply to
W, RHoADS 4 son,
Sc Cor. Smiths wharf and Pratt street
4$7A FOR F cH,F4Is OR
- fine Schooner, bu trrt 5000 bushels
$50 TONS do burtlen 100 bushels 100 TONS do
ness. Apply to W RHOADS X son,
Sc Cor. Smiths wharf and Pratt street.
LIN FOR FREIGHT OR CHAR
Nz[faztsM Terrific Al ship "A. NJ. LAWRENCE"
John claypool' master rD6 5S3 tons S register
jy5l-6 Is Bowly's wharf.
LIN VESSELS WANTE. FOR
.es.szzsIsA The undersigned constantly in want
of vessels to load to and from Havana and Mantanzas
MORRILL, RANDALL,
fe25-tf 5S Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-07
,VHE DAWN OF BETTER TIMES

THNHE DAWN OF BETTER TIMES
Il FOR BABIES AND MOTHERS.
We invite the attention of parents article for the
amusement and Of infants and assisting them to
walk. 1t is made Of willow quite light, easily moved
about constructed that it i impossible for the child
fall. 1t VIII be found especially Of great benefit
large class of lame and invalid children who from acct
dent imperfect organization unable to walk at the
usual The following testimonials show the estma-
ton which it is held by those who have it in use
From Rer. s. Prime u D., Editor Of the Ne,y FORK
OjSerrsrl
New YORK. November 9th 1857.
For several days past my little daughter has been using
the Infant Gymnasium and she is delighted with its oper
alton obtaining and exercise hour after hour
she travels about the ! should think it almira
bly, adapted to the Nursery and Play-room of children
:. ]. PRIME.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-07

NINEGAR-25 BBLS LANCASTER
v COUNTY, Penn, PURE CIDER VINEGAR, re
ceived and for sale by j. F. MILLER K CO,
stiff 70 Bowly's wharf.