davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

THIS remedy has won for itself such notonety
from its of every variety of pulmonary disease
dences of its virtues in any community where it
has been employed. So wide is the field Of its USE
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures,
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of tho
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine Of its kind is too appa-
rent escape observation and where its virtues
known. the public no longer hesitate what antdote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec-
to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the mider varieties Of
COLDS, CouGHs, HoARsENRss, &c.; and for Chill
DRES it is the peasantest and safest medicine that
can be obtained
AS it has long been in constant use throughout
this section we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by
james " B'":, CIurksUurg, am dealers in med
Icines everywhere. ap90 Am
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

For Grin dsfones.

sEaRIcTIoN ROLLERS Shat and .cranss
j, fof salsls ~ go .e1nca WRIoHIFcs- -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

The "SeuAw TRADE."-A correspou-
dent of the Milwaukee Wisconsin,, writing
from Cedar City, Utah Territory says:
A new trade is springirg up between
the Utes and Piedes Iudians-that of sel-
ling and buying squaws. At Harmoney,
some forty miles from Washington, the
Piedo Abran,, having squaw who signifi-
ed her wish to:haye younger husband,
marched her before the muzzle of his rife
to Cedar, where the, Utes were quar,ered,
having come here for the purpose Of buying
squaws for the United States Troops, and
sold her to them; so she has fair pros
pect Of having her desires more than grsti-
fled. II is understood that agent g. Hurt,
is encouraging this trade.
A few days since noise OF crying was
heard in the streets; went out and saw
an Indian dragging along bis squaw, while
she was howllng bitterly. Upon asking
what was the cause, he replied, "Kots ash
init mi''-she don't want me; having also
conceived desire for smother husband, and
probably she may be likewise acconmo-
dated. There are soldiers enough here,
who have nothing to do or think OF, to
furnish all the disatfected squaws IN Inc
Territory with temporary husbands. ;,s,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

EE The gold mines of Guiana, South
America, believed to be the seritable FL
Dorado, so fuitlessly sought for by Sir
Walter Raleigh, have been recently visited
by correspondent OF the New York Tri6-
,us, whosays that companies will organizs,
and with the requisite machinery to work
the gold quartz, and drain the pools at the
various cascades, will, undoubtedly, realize
vast fortunes v.a'ls ,rtS Naa 'NN0Aa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04


ES- 1t has long been a joke a anst the
Irish brick-layer, whe in his anxiety 10 gain
a wager he lad laid with a fellow workman
that he could not carry him on his bod. to
the top of high building confessed he "had
hopes W ~ep his bearers loot slipped near
the fifth story but in Mrs. Ga>kelfs Life
of, the Bronte Girls there is an auecduie of
Yorkshire farmer, which throws Pat
quite in the shade. 1t appears he had
insured his life, and the payment of the
premium was a great grief 10 the money
loving Yorkshireman who was,in the word
of Charlotte Bronte, "a sleuih hound in
the pursuit of money" Just before the
second payment of the annual premium
came around, a mortal sickness seized the
unfortunate, who, when tho doctor and the
parson conjoiptly announced his approach
ing fate, lifted himself in the bed, aud
with o chuckle, which rose in grinning tri-
umph, over the death-rattle, cried: "Ecod !
you don't say so-going 10 dis! Zounds !!
then l shall do the insurance chaps, after
all, out of their money. Ecod! l was al
ways lucky dog uasili fsuis tsl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
sntersstin9 Storp.
WEARING THE BREECHES,
!. " ,woMAN's RIGHTS ILLUSTRATED.

3
..Sit down, Mr.. Thompson, | tell you,
sit DOWN. These words were uttered by
"a plump, pert, and dy-looking woman IN
ESQUIRE Rowekamp's Office, one afternoon.
She bad been arrested for assauting one
Miss Blossom, and the trial was pending,
when she gave the above command. The
gentleman addressed was her husband, a
man who presented rather shriveled-up
and fdgety appearance. He held little
babe in his arms, and was standing near
his wife. 1t appears that all the parties
being present, the Magistrate inquired Of
Mr.. Thompson, whether his lady was ready
10 proceed, and that gentleman having aris-
en-, was about. to respond, when his rbetter
half addressed him as above. ~, .,fiarg
fat.Why, my DEAR was his answer, athe
squire has just asked observation-disclosures
-I-rny dear, -
..Mr. Thompson, SIT doOn!" interrupted
the wife, this time stamping her foot quite
emphaticallY upon the floor. Your. wife
needs no Spokesman. = If the squire wishes
an answer let him address the individual
interested. 5:1rm s4sg aueJUngs5'f ~
al, 81 b q your pardon, madam, said ,Es-
.Rowekamp, with smile, ''but it has always
been our custom, when . lady was accused,
and accompanied by her husband, 70 add-
dress ourse---- ipsft = Z, 1sgg aoa .85.Isisis
.sa a''It may be your custom, sir" interrupt
ed the accused, "but it is founded upon
unjust and tyrannous social relations. which
must sooner, or later, be dissolved under
,.be rising and burning sun Of progress, ls
10 That may be- madam, but here we
must conform 70 the customs OF the DAY
sGour husband, no doubt, understands Law
better than you, and--------77 NO. ylots s,.ua1i.
81 my : husband understands no such
ahing. sir. We discard the tyrapnops Gus.
toms 1of the day, and Mrs-IThomPson,
will let You know, sir, enjoys the same Do
anestic rights and privileges that her hl,s-
baud does.eiuag rs-f ,Ict 3. rg..s ,t.,i
"Be that as it may" said the squire
81 can not stop to argue with you. II
you do not wish your husband to answer
for YOU -" 4h3 ~ u 2 A
ggiitI tellyou again, sir, that can speak TO
nyself. i am not 10 be intimdated b.
ifhe fact that ctistoip forbids me to speak.
9 aisWeiI, then, madam, / ask you if yo'
are ready for trial" g. - -
7'a u am, sir, most certainly" '' @
Have you an attorney9' "
m. ."l-l-l-went down TO see-lawye
Brown" stsmmered out Mr.. Thompson
slowly rising from his seat, and keepinl
his eyes sieadfasrly fixed upon his wifi
said eyes opening wider and wider, wit
each word uttered. |" He wssn't-h
wasn't IN. he-he-he- ---" 1e
..iir Thompson, what do you mean
ic:iriissd the wife Jumping from her sest, an
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

fg The Pike Peak gold excitement
has evidently received check, yet the
question as to the richness ofthe gold de-
posit there has by no means received a So
luton. The last Leavenwortll Times
chronicles the departure Of four companies
leaving other points in Eastern Kansas for
the same destination -'Ha87f .Hisi.fz +
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
nSz- A writer in the Genesee Farmer

EE- A writer in the Genesee Farmer
saws that he has tried the cultivation of
wi eat in hills like corn, havi g the hilis
two feet apart each way, aud two or thret
plants in hill. He reports obtaining from a
small plat of ground a crop as large 80 as
to be equal TO tOo Hundred bushels 70 tee
acre. The soil is kept stirred and cullivs-
ted duriug the growth; of the crcp. f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
A Pair Of spectacIes
rAssoN BRowslow ON Rrv. w ppy,

PAssoN BRowSLow ON REV. Mr.. PRYNE;
"Mr Pryne isstopping at the same hotel
l do -the American. He is tall. heavy
built man, about SO years of age. and wears
a rufflar-like pair of whiskers. He is no,
. pretty speaker, by any means, and has
rather feeble voice, which he strains very
much in speaking. His gestures are awk-
ward rapid and violent, and are alike in
season and out Of season, agreeing exactly
with the applause of the negroes and white
ruffians who clap for him. He Is man of
only moderate talents, and ordinary learning
He is bitter, inscriptions and unmitigated
in his abuse of the South, and is familiar
with the slang dictionary of abolitionism.
He has beenpin my room frequently, but
have never been in his. He is kind Of
man who will board in the upper story of a
hotel and do without gas-ight where board
is cheap. He makes the acquaintance of
free negroes, and low-down abolitionisis,
with great facility; and l as often see him
in conversation with negroes as white men.
Gerrit' Smith, who is worth two milliotls; Is
said to have biil-of-sale of the man, and /
presume defrays his expenses while he la
bors in the cause of human liberty.
Knorvile Team. Wig. bad 7,'''a-'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

lE There was sound truth in the speech
of . country lad to an idlsr, who, boosted
his decent from an ancient family. $50
much the worse for you" said the peasant.
'sas we plowmen sey-tbe older the seed
the worse the crop" "'vo-' .7eNrN 80 So,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
Fair Ground Amusement.

W. bora baJ tol,,..~ =; :, -r>f -, l.,t =
hrn,.n [ Si.,rh,a. s . pnS NC cS. :, ss .e :.
Mashr;tIa IT, Hu, n 'ns ,So .a. a. o.a ,h". ."
c,v a;ys, so,ns n.rt;c,l.,s .i,bannh !.
ii, e ,sendas -.
- ~ '"A ,:..,A M
= 1o".u .a'a =, o.Iarie"' 1919, mn m' ." . n..,e
" AAo"" - y 40 N''s' i"0 oa~s''e
'"1S. -, LIZ so,,a.s..ua - II
.o,h "n'' we 'e","' me eause u tsI 'us
o.nuu,'y S Was oec"SIoneu E " ,a,n''y ,h leaa
pi 'o'S S'"'u'l,s ror sea,s 'ne parties
nas. Jesh .s, a. %a.' anu .ae nAa'.u :. QUO
so"J ,'c "'" u"S Son',nueu " 'Ne'G"'e my, T'N
''Va T,,a a''o .,a'e .,,I:'.n. o"n'e.eu
=, -, ~ PI.' .r'. Eas, ".n =, sese:.oey, "s
.npp' t, :" '"o nv NHtrnsI e..r
S;S WIZ 90 .~'',n.st;. .s -, =, W..
Which hs ~po" Ioa.,f :" WI, I 'on ,,I.,''r,.. a.
G"m., 10 80, :. n'". "ne" my nes .
rsnarLad ,ha, a. !. .rsa 'aIe,a W. ~ wv" ,;,n ."sn
~, so.,lo H. a:m..',.~ "o ,''0
h., H. 500 =, ~. M '' ous ne ~ou:u sec s.'
n,i ~. - /: "o.e' .''ns' anu h'i',heu'"'e'y
"ne 10Y h'S sprp'neis nnq
n'enus u .u ~nat mao passed. sa aI.erwaro ware
prepared TO maze an ATTACK, AT aoout
'eieven c'0ek -,he larse cfowd N al'eho.
anee were suddenly startled oy .he' repo''
OF pisl9.e tte clasnlng q sllcks anu q
noise nels.it1 and confusion generally. gna
How low, IL eoinmenced' no no, one Is ao'e 70
iell' OUT IL occurred on 'ne ou,s'ue ,ss1o P'o
menaoe OF tne amPn''he"'er' ~nere re, nun "
dreos 1l People w9e.e eongrega.ea: s.. IL was
soon a'sooss'eu .nas HI seni. yen, dhiseeh OF
twenty were esageq III .ie le1e, ege1, some SOM
VI "io'h. nome'er' were eiluea'oring 70
suppress -: on,Une U4 s'ue' 4eaney' 'a'hes
anu ~ so1n oMsn, W. ~, ~. q. a. lays "ele ho'io
~ 9 any on 'pe ip o'he' S'ue oat, anu wy
W. Cowaii' yoel a. .5'9sa pa'lle ahp ms son. son.
ls'ols were llrso, s.leAs were useo iree,fy'
aug I aPPeaAisp' says opl loior1l'ah,, 6 .,'"'
men @ere 1elhg kneckea aown ssa9i on ~ ~ sues
owins 70 'ne G.owq anu .ne intense eAci'e ,l',
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

PROPOSED Division OF KANsAs-The
Kansas correspondent of the Boston Jour1,-
al, writing from Sumner, under date Of
Sept. 20, makes the following statement:
There is political movement of some
importance going on in connection with
these gold discoveries. 1t is the formotion
of new Territory, from the western por-
ton Of Kansas. The parties in the yieiui-
ty of Pixies Peak, il is said, will at an early
day elect a Delegate to Congress, and send
him on to the next session with petition
for new territorial organization. Il is
said that "a gentleman from Kansas City,
who is to start with one of the trains ieav-
ing this week, will return as the embryotic
Congressman. -
The grounds upon which they ask this
action of Congress, will be, that situated
as they are, five hundred miles from the
we'll settled portions of Kansas, and its seat
of government, it will be impossible for
them to find any protection from our Ter
ritorial authorities; and that unless furnish
ed with an organization Of their own, NIB
law must PREVAIL and they must suffer
from great anarchy. Seven hundred miles
they will claim, are quite too much for the
length of State, where railroads are I'M
known and steamboats, impracticable.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
From the Syracuse Standard. 17th.
Mr.. Pryne ON ParsOn BrOwnfOy,

3''.' From the Syracnse STANDARD 17th.
Mr.. Pryne ON ParsOn BrOwmfOw.
q Mr.. Editor: The above portrait Of my.
self must be amusing 10 my aequaintances
in your region, and as they might be equal
ly amused by portrait of the Parson, l
will draw one.5 -.t.gT ..l5.i4 -
He is six feet high, of dark, sallow COM
plexion, angular in his build and motion,
what We Yankees call rsw-boned man,
answers well his description, especially the
''raw" part of The picture; J he has long
neck, surmounted by a small head for
man of his size; his eyes are black, but not
peculiarly keen; his mouth indicates mu-
Iish firmness; his under lip is to large for
its place, and has to be shirred in order to
fit; his hands are large, his gait sIovenly,
and his air and manner that yf one of the
"b'hoys," cannnotjudge Of his style of
oratory, for he was conveniently unwell,
and Gen Small, who is much of gentle
man, read for him. H.. s-. lf7-rf
did all the business with the ianitor of
the hall, the printers, (wbo the Parson de-
nounced roundly, because they would not
do our advertising for nothing,) the bin
posters and door keepers, in order to give
the parson time to write part of bis speech
es; and / was therefore compelled to make
several calls at bis room, as was at the
room of the bill poster, and respectable
old colored man who carries bills for US, and
l found them both much better behaved
than the pastor. l boarded at the same
hotel with him, but never saw him at, the
table but once. Whether he took his meals
at a shilling eating house and boarded at
the '.American," l do not know. Ny room
was just one floor below his, and in the
same wing of the hotel. He hurried home
under the pretenc that his child was sick.
l presume it got better as soon as tie pas
tor got out of free State. sia9als=lt
Yours, &c., A PRYNE.lf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

~ The Democrats Of Indiana have
succeeded in electiug English, but they are
liable to Indictment by the Grand Jury fos
passing notoriously bed ':Bilria7qs bHs
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
4aml.
N sAxEs xEsvARD.

nollals sid" 80 AhaSAAo i
is9d Say rot that Thy soul is weary 1ea
;aiii7 Ofthis world 30 false aad vain; aat
lsso Saw NOT lis yexed and dreary T'sJssa'
Wilderness of crime and palr;
'IG Sinch delight ia in thy power eaI
: Many a gem and many flower .'l.. g.
-eai . LOOK ok aes'h' sai si
Think not joy will ne'er forsake thee
Z, = Youth q quick ardors long remain;
iii That sorrow cannot overtake thee 81
ilsw Nothing evl ever stain; si4 3au q
inssFesr to lapse in such poor dreaming .;,r
Trust not fortune nor all seeming di
Lock againa
,aEf3 a';e-iAi - ~ I,,..-iiA
aIoGWhea me voice ol nauenty issn''A 1lb
fasi BIDS or woes 'nee 70 nel cnAlA 1s 'zs7
% dNeea some 'oo s0nseH-4 ps4s.ofI '.i
III Firmly stand in self-deniaI-, .eits,-a.
I;u Take no dogma without trial, ! ee.
sea 81, Look, ssainl ,e eslaios al. i,fa7
Il; .7s77na,sb No. .sos,s.S - .s.4.fjS .o
d, Leave unOseafhed the nafsn oplnn''ohT7-r pm ohT7-rss
mai i Lightly ludge no1 OH nor u'saain' m " osa0
sili Cheek unquiet Fancy 9 pinaiHoa, aH ,.c,sih bae
Iq Whit sharp arrow, on restraint - iszil
issaE.re Ere niend sll m,ssdeeds p.su's z7oi99r
Il ere an ehs'ous 'n'oU 'o -O Tl.aIisii
Te.S - .l..,,'S-----..,.f a sa.,..f, -,
-. Outward LOOK and see creation -.
Heavens q hfst falr stamp retaini
Then on human alteration
- Humbly look but not In rain; -
:. Virtue ysi for thy discerning
.s.. There abounds-oe ever learning ...1
% 90 In s;,s frspile frame: ~ tsaH. si'H
ri 81 -, -, =, .nnrres.;no ,;no .7ran
ilN ,s1S -, i,.,..:.0e z
r.-.,, ,,.,..,,..i;nna ,,.i;na .-3'iii
D ,s,1sel .us 80,
si'ieE Early search out what Is duty. iA
.a2g Make the record full and plain, 81 loo
y Hand Of wealth or eye of Beauty D71
y i''' Poets ) magic strain;- 0s. % i'''i'''
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

q The ARrEsIAN WELL.--Yesterday the
workmen on the Artesian Well finished
the roaming process, having sunk the rea-
mer to depth of fifteen hundred feet. a
point considerably below the lowest depth
where the soft, sandy strata are found,
which, by continual. caying and washing
into the well, madeit impossible to sink
the shaft below depth of seventeen hun
idred and fifty feet, until as was the design
in roaming it out, a protection could be
placed between the sides Of the well and
the shalt. For this purpose fifteen hun
Ired feet of tube has been manufactured
in this city, of malleable iron, about one
fourth of an inch in thickness and four inch
es in diameter, and in sections fifteen feet
long. This tube, when sunk, will afford an
ample protection to the well and enable
the workmen to sink the shalt to greater
depth per hour than at any time before
Coiaas5as Fact. b. "F 1oH 'a. 3ii
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
Science Answering Simple Qaes.
fd q lions -. frf,1F ra.--l.,

Why is rain water soft? Bncause it is
not impregnated with earth and minerals,
q WHY'S it more e-sy to wash with soft
water than with hard! Because soft water
unitss freely with soap, and, dissolyes IT, in
stead of decomposing it as hard water does.
Why do wood ashes make hard water
soft? 1st. Because the carbonic acid Of
wood ashes ombines with the sulphate of
lime in the hard water, and converts it into
chalk. I'd. Wood ashes convert some of
the soluble salts of water into insolube,
and throws them down as a sediment, by
which the water remains more pure. ''H 10
Why has rain water such an unpleasant
smell when it is collected in a rain water
tub,er tank? Because it is impregnated
with decomposed organic matters, washed
from roots, trees or casks in which it Is col
lecfed.
Why does water melt salt Because very
minute particles of water insinuate them
selves into the pores of the salt, by caplila-
ry attraction, and force the crystals apart
from each other. -, 81. ,oll.4 ,,,.3 ,s
How does blowing hot foods make them
cool? 1t causes the air which has been
heated by the foodgto change rapidly, and
give place to fresh, cool air. al "a "A .eisl9
Why do ladies fan themselves in hot
weather? The fresh particles Of air may be
brought in contact with their face, by the
action OF the fan; and as every fresh par
ltiele Of air, absorbs some heat from the skin
this constant change makes them cool.
Why is there always draft through key
holes and window crevices Because the
external air, being colder than the air of
the room we occupy, rushes through the
window, ereyicesto supply rheo deficiency
caused by the escape Of warm; air up the
chimney. DC. ~
If you open the lower sash Of a window,
there is more dr.. # than if you would open
the upper sash. Explain the reason of
this. If the lower sash be open, cold exter-
nal air will rush freely into the room and
cause a great draft inward; but if the up
per sash be open, the heated air of the
room will rush out, and of course there will
be less draft inward. u T'fi s1l1o -
| 3 BY which means is room better ventil-
ated! By openig the upper sash, because
the hot vitilated air, which always ascends
toward the ceiling, can escape more easily.
81 Why does the wind dry damp linens Be-
cause dry wind, like a dry sponge, imbibes
the PARTICLES OF yapur from the surface of
the lipen as fast as they are found.
Which is the hottest place in a church or
chapel? The gallery. '--''
Why is the galleryof all public places
hotter than the lower parts Of the buihlinga
Because the heated air of the building as
cends, and all the cold air which can enter
through the doors and windows keeps to
t the hour till it has become heated DIR.
Brewer,s Guide TO Science. f:as
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

EF The man who reached the height
Of poli,susss has not yet come down,ssaw
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04
An Incident

.daA touching case was presented yesterday
to the consideration and charity OF ne9of
the good Samartians who now take care of
the sick, relieve the destitute, and feed the
starving. A boy was discovered inthe
morning lying in the grass of. Claiborne
street, evidently bright and Intelligent. but
sick. "A man who has the feelings of kind
ness developed went to him, shook him by
the shoulder, and asked him what he was
doing there I" "Waitin.gss for God to come
for me,"' said he. a'nsWhasi do you mean r
said the gentleman, touched blythe patliet
lie tone OF. the answer, and the condition of
the boy, in whose eye and flushed face he
saw the evidences Of the fever. IaGud sent
for mother and father, and little. brother"
said he, sand took them away, to his home,
up in the sky; and mother told me, when
she was sick, that God would take care of
me- have noShome, nobody to giye.me
anything; and so / came " out here, and
have been uoking solong up in the sky for
God to come and take care iof me, as mo-
lller said he would He will Come, won't
he? Mulller never told me a lie.Hl j''Yes
-ay lad, said the man overcome with emo
ton: "He has sent ME to take care OF you.'
You should have seen his eyes dash, and
the smile of triumph break over his face,
as be said, "Mother never told me a; lie,
sir; but you've been so long on the way"
What a lesson of trust, and how this incl
dent shows the effect of never deceiying
children with idle tales! As the poor
mother expected, when she told her son
"God would take care Of him." he did, by
touching the heart Of this benevolent man
with compassion and love 10 this little
stranger-M o. Delta. q 9s7dI .bsgsia
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-11-04

E The Cincinnati Tines says that the
body of a match pedlar named Henry
Brandt was found in the Miami Canal,
wounds were found on his head and breast.
The Times says:
The history of the deceased is Of the
most interesting character. He was
wretched victim of his wiie's infideliiy.-
About tweut weight years ago he emigrat-
ed from Germany with his family. He
and his wife were both of highly respecta-
Bile families, and he brought with him to
this country $4,000 in cash. He purchas-
ed an estate not far from this city, in the
Sua.e of Kentucky, paying 81 2, 900 cash for
it. ,sd 40 g,,4e,, iss, n. s5,3-rs 100 80
There he resided, surrounded by all that
the heart co lid wish, and parently hap
D. py in his domestic relations. While resid-
.mv there, a hbertine wen the affections of