davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10


INDIANS ASA Matter or FAcf.A A man
who has been West, and been chased BY
an Indian writes :i9dii9C .ssllnlqs boa
Much has been said BY poets and 10.
mantle young ladies about the picturesque
aspect and the noble form Of an untamed.
untameable warrior Of the prairie, and fur
be itfrom me to gainsay thetn. An Indian
isanoble spccimen-in picture, Or at 4
safe distance--but when this "noble spec
tacle, i in company with dozen other
"nobls spectacles.fIis is moving his tnocca.1
sins in your direction, and yoa have to do
some tall walking in order 10 keep tho
capillary substance on the summit Of your
crsniumy all his mobility vahishes, and
you eshim only a painted, greasy mis-
creant. who will, if you siveh him chance.
lift your hair with 0 the same Christian
spirit. composed and serene, with which
he would ask another "spectacle" for "a
little more Of that baked dogfiI assd ito'
think dixie the poets; but iaow me Si3ks
Of an Indian gives line d eramp Id che
stomach. .;jSt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

~When your slippers Or buskins be.
gin to be white atthe tip Of the toe, We We
can recommend "biacking" discovered
BY our own necessities,and misfortunes as
ia careless boarding school girl."1a Take
three parts white Of an egg. and ono FROM
the ink bottle. Fl Put it on with . bit Of
sponge. Ordinary blacking would. uos
course, ruin kid or morocco. ,die .ifel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

} oE~ The Washington Udion' sxils NJ.
Buchsnan the rock Of Democrasy.'' He
may be considered such arock q The 1rish
are supposed to be partial-s sAan roet..
--Lo3 Jou, e79y 70 70 yuiA.'@' '''' -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

w Brigham Young says::a your
enemies were to coms here in proper
spirit, they wo'd in one month embrace
our religion. Mors likely your wives, old
fellow. ID b5noqis 4 naao 7ah z iHi'n''iH'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
.NUMBER,,s41As. *
How 10 zen bad Etv..

o
Of the many ways to tell bad, ssgsut
know Of only one that 1 can put cniIs
confidence ,in.liia ,.fd oha iud ,yoIlO4
IF an egg will Aoat itGis bad. = says
one. t1f it ia warm at both ends, losii
cut for it, says another "If It has not
a clear look when you hold it against
strong light. have a care" says third.
and 50 on half dozen, ways bssids.---
Now any one who has tried the first way.
knows that bad egg will sometimes sink;
and as 70 the second plan, tits; often diff
cult to tell in fresh egg which 10 the
warm end; and as to the plan Of looking
Though an egg, j would really like 10
know what can be seen in the, operation
But abfm I'd bluoa noiJaJUr 1oiqmolyd
2he true .soay 10 tell Soo.i eggs is to put
them in pail Of water, and II they are
good they will lie On their rides. always;
if bad they will stand on their smali'ends.
the large ends always uppermost. unless
they have beenshaken considerably. when
they will stand either end up. Therefore
bad egg can be told by the way {. .rests
in water--always end up. never on III
side. ANY egg that lies fiat. .'is good v
eat and can be depended upon-[T. C..in
the Homestead. 49,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
Rates of Advertising.

n N Rates Of AdVertlslng,
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts Hsqnarc
One square, 8 weeks or less -! .....$l ,0O
One square, each additional inserton,.... 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly;
One square, 3 months, without change. '.2,hv;
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. guy
Each additional square, per quarter..... :, 100
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates, 50
cents each. u I..u'|s ''J"r ~ '"'.-. F.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them, Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy Of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
hc,r publication. iDet ,'"@ .H9h'& '".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

The N. Y. Tribune says, one Of the
prominent physicians of the city reeeiv.
al the other morning the following note
evidently from lIioernian;
SIR: Please call at No. Gil
street this morning. and oblige me, as
my wife is very siok.-Y ours,
PATRICK B
p. S.-My wife having got well, you
need not come
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

had transmitted it into what was of far
more value, an excellent education.
During his college vacations he had inn
proved his acquaintance with Lucy, and
at the time at which my story begins,
they were regularly engaged. though
without the Squirc's knowledge. In re-
gard to personal advantages, the young
student compared very favorably with
his ungainly rival, lothian, He was far
better looking, five years younger in rcali-
sy, and in appearance full tie for the
unremittng labor which Jotham volun-
tarily Undertook. made him look consid
cr.bly older than he really was.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

CIDER.-A gentleman recently re.
.cciyed a bottle Of delicious cider with
the following lines:
Old friend ascept this bottle
Your mouth then open wider,
fiTs. to inbibo, then to exeiaim
By George what glorious cider.
Perhaps somc .alr yoang laiasel,
Whose looks have nc'er bel.od her,
VIII no, object io take swig,
hgn you down be-ciler.
And, II she thus inluIges
You may 'then have to--guido her;
But she will say its oN. to
The stuff which is in--cider
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02
The Law of Newspapers.

]. Subscribers who do not express notise - ~
Contrary, are considered Ms wishing 10 coaolAue
taeir subscriptions.
=. If subscribers order tho discontinuan0s Q
their papers, tho publisher continue 70 sond
them until al arrearges are paid.
3. If subscribers negioo. refuse to Aks
their papers from the Office To which they ere di.
reeted, they are held responsible till they sstsl
their bills ard order the papers discontinued al
4. IF any subscribers remove to another plsse
without informing tho publishers, and ths DspeO
are sent to the former direction they are held ~
sp0nsible
D. The courts hayo decided Mat ssfasins ~
lake newspaper from tho office, for rsnsvisx and
leaving it uncaliod for ia yrins facis sviAsnss -
urt tarlfin al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

CRULLERs.--Takc three eggs, one cup
of sugar little salt, piece OF butter or
lard the size of an egg; beat well tose.h
er and mix stiff Roll out about half an
inch Thick. Gu, in strips an inch wide
and six inches long; then slit one edge
half through once in half inch; then
join the ends and fry in hot lard to a
nice brown. Put away in jars; they will
keep for months as good as new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02
CIR Storg-Grllrr.
tWrit,cn for tho Trao Flagl
JOTHAM HUNTS SLEIGH RIDE.
AND WHAT CAME FIT.
BY CARL CANTAD.

enNied, being the owner OF iinc farm,
asd the father OF me daughter
Among the middle-ased and elderly
portion oil the community OF which he
was leading man. the first was the
chiei claim TO consideration but 1t Is
not sufpr'slhs that among tue young men
The possession oil handsome dahshter
liaa even greater influence IN eieYa'lns
her f'tHer into parsonage OF Importance
not oat that SON q hisfeehafF 'aFa
might IN thslr arieleafe Tor inc aGnife,
nave an eye 10 o3tl. ihl', too Is ohIy
human nature 'Roneh not, efhaps, tue
must eleNa'ea 'fPc ot II.
" hen i..ey iiotiinsSworsh hai at
tanned marfia9eahie aes (W1ica season.
iet me say, eN.en4s' - lar As ny oosef3a-
tlan goes, ifoh tls'ssati % :, MY 1t al
events neSsr } %. m1as ias aeaaaiH.
tanee q .adf "a7 consul 'tea t3't sAs
Ind gone beyond II. whHn, say Lucy
ftot1aEsWor:a hal att1ard msfTiaEe-
aa.a az, which, III haF particular ease.
was just otshteen, the1s were plenty Of
ygunt mea "h9 tn9uEht 1t high tlme she
was married, and tearins, doubtless, lest
? r'dyeuture, sbe sn2o'd experiences any
difficulty in making choiee Of a partner,
most coasileratciy offered 20 make n
sacrifice OF themselves for that purpose.
Among The t3sa! claimants for Luey's
hand, Squire Ho'langsworta male choice
Of one whom he cons;Aere suitable; the
dau shtcr, likewise, male her choice. but
II happened. singularly enough, that her
ehaiee fell upon an entirely different per-
son.
It will be essential, 0aforc coin, f,r-
ther, 10 describe tie two ia1iyilaals ;has
favored, ard the realarean uen lacils
which was IN the .isbt. though 1arcses
that there may bea a9tl'r2a6a Of OMISSION
ap5a til. point. Pfolaat Fapas, vic
- q high value 4aaa - s514ss II l,.i3
world. vii he yeg4 aat 10 al @.ta tas
Squire. wAi.a n tn ladies, ata VERY
sure, will BE equally decided in giving
taair verdict in favor of Lucy.
II lefrreur- - tn Satstre va vilt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02


tarily Undertook. made him look consid
crsbly older than he really was.
One evening in December, tho Squire
sat moditativcly before the kitchen fire,
smoking, as was his wont before rctir-
ing. Lucy was seated by tho little ta-
bic diligently engaged in reading the
last number Of the True Flag, which
ha.i Just been brought in from the flee;
when her father, with preliminary
clearing of the throat, said:
Lucy, you're eighteen. | believe y
Yes, sir, replied the daughter a lit
tie surprised
Going on for uiaetcen, pursued her
dts tim you was beginning to think
about heinz settled in life, Your mother
WIS married before she was as old as you
arc.
L an in no hurry. sir said Lucy,
bon ling mora closely over her ncwspa-
psfor.
oh. that's what thy all say: but
don't be':5ga they have much objection,
after all You might as well be married
this winter as any time.
bat suppose 70 one ask me, said Ln-
cy. dcmnrcly, shall | pop the question
myself@
L suass thara won't be any occasion
for that said the Squire. 'rhc crook :
clcst sticks manage to get picked up by
: IN 9,72' aa' you =. ..''' :. = :. o'"eu "9
some otal snow 'i.
l.Efy s'ols 4 s,alse, wa PafHohaoi9 /,
f3ai1f; a. 'As .,ts'e - F'os'es' a ',.p'
"ats IN =" 'ie's ''' n's utterly us
eoafage hf
IN iaet' s''' '''' 81 f'ft' - e0'''e -
.55 pom. s15ese i very "of'.ls Eoat.; +;
.5aa "'a,' y s'.,3 = ~ -, - "s'''
@: :. :. II -. r..,.a5s, ,i.sa..,.t
-. aa1 tor b#.,r. i,e,,, =, fnt,,. :,
i...ia 80 "'sz, -,
n .h;,ls .,1 ,e.,o, With lin,
.,,,rsn,a tho Sor;r,. that there's no use
-. - :. ,,;.,ft a ,rala ts&a= ,,,eo
- - f5nr - =, A. sae,s la..,cr
,,a,;53,
Ia l.. GOOD laaLin.r asked Ircy.
-. - Eno,y ,,.bstl7r :, 1y9s IJorhgr.
-. no. vi izh;,s. +, 5..n;ra ont-fsbt
-. :, -, n, - sI1,-...s.
E" I'll. saia tas 81 =, ~ :, 1 asii 5z1''.'ls ,
',h Na'" y ~ ~ y ,. .''fa. "s.o.,''. @
any "o" i.'a Wv IL II, II. ,'a''
'''l "h''o , ',l - o,s' -, ,a..! to.;i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

gagement ucclueS me. 1ou eAaiI marry
lothian Hunt three weeks from to-day
Never said tho daughter, firmly.
'And, you vii remain prisoner in
your room until you have given your
consent. Well see if you will hold
out
The Squire was true to his word.-
The next day, ,Lucy's Imprisonment COM
menced. She was not allowed to see
any visitors, her father giving out that
she was sick.
On the third day, Herbert, Cathcll
called. The Squire informed him sue
cinctly that his visits were not desired.
and that hereafter his daughter would
decline seeing him.
The young man was about to depart
in great despondency, when from Lucy's
window, to which he ehaneel to look up
he saw sisaal, ard Immediately after,
note was tossed down. He caught it
and read eagerly the following liaes in
pencil -
DEAR HERBERT Il am kept pri5-
oner in my own room. on account of my
refusal to marry Jotham Hunt. I'd as
soon marry haooon. was obliged to
tell father oF our engagement. He was
very angry AMI called yon a beggqr, but
yoa know, Dear Herbert, Your want Of
money makes no difference to me-
Father insists that | shall become Mrs
lothian Hunt n three weeks, bu. don't
'ea,. -" S.ai. o''"i' am YET ooH'e
a3iaef ny vino" every evening aoou,
se'' s''e"; ,oi a. q, 'ii''' 'i'he no on' via
Sse soa' "la | "',' etoi' d i'oto t2f ou'
aaa YOU can seaa one up 10 me. ha c
i p'''2 III III! hss'a W.-iea VII, 'et' you
u. wa i9.h'
=" i''i ! i''Aei tI~,ihS u ',onoic ''il
etloAia- eliele, iieiplie teaa .ae note
a"' q'lG"4! iee'f.,1 ies' ne shopi' DC
observed; ! ls9d f'ot say 'hae notes
VII ehs'i'',i2''' y t''ee' '''o soNeis GNei3
@ MN IA @a.s9 d eoAfss ~, 81 P.9eaes'ia :
was oPsgfH''1e' -, upon. . nav '.!'' eo9'a2
vas "'i' "i'i'5'' III 'h0 Se'lae''
60,
l., IA si'e eo09se o' ts'e 'i''F'' "seN i1'e! :
7'''ilu.'1 was oEoHcA N ui'o4 " 'ie ga
54as2 .. 4sF "a, iashef ne :. s', sao looked more
Sd 2I!5sstSe n. ta"a ne oAl'sesea'
u eli f'aeJ' ne sala' nave fe8 come
Q s24f s-'.ses :. :,
- = 42-s ! lsaps' sAe:a,ss%s1ee1' "a. , g,
+, = - ~2l'|-.l2 'ii5 fo'h'. fe 9aAi''t'4 4e'
H.,te ~ } "a '5 hag' .s up your mia % marry
g9.,s'4' y @..z,5. ais -. ..,=,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02
]5oftrrl.
tFrom the Knickerbocker Magazine. ]
TIE MOUNTAIN PINE.
A Legend Of the Coat-efarms Of Maine


ny GEORGE BLANCHARD.
TN old Katadhins rocky side
A giant pine ,rca grew,
Aud proudly DER the forest wiIo
1t. .rrcsding branches threw.
The winds among its dark boushs sang,
Like eeaseless waters flow;
And murmurs as of ocean cama
From tho dim woods below.
For csnturics that noble pino
Had stood in lofty pride,
Though winl. haI rolled the forcs, green,
Like oceans bIlIowy tide.
And oil lis spreading arms on high
Had wrcsticd with tha storm.
Nor timo, nnr winds. nor lightning's fash,
Could scathe it. nnbl, form
But whom the snow lay cold and iccp,
On hill, anl vale, AMI plain.
Along the sIis.cuins. traekloss waste,
4 sturdy wpodsman came.
Anil as he ,i5we' the taPsrinr 'pirc,
Like Gfoeisn column true;
A vision cam, acres. his mini,
OF Ships on oceaa blue.
While lnfty mass anil rsasse trim,
And swelling canvas white.
The starry banner uf our land.
Ani Gnitcriu, pcunon. light.
The wooisman stoesl beside the tree
And wide h,. axe he swnag;
Till with the heavy. measured strokes,
The forcs, cchtes rung.
Anan ho paus ii t, breathe, and wiped
Tho big drops FROM his brow.
lie listened a- the echoes died,
And heard in marnurs low,
Stranye anil eomminele.l wins; sae.
That e1m@ ffoIu ilr ..al near.
A. if the srtfit, Of tho weed
werc gathering round in fear.
lie ,,ss rc.alae.i. the are he pics.
rn,il. wi,i, rushing sgea1,
Fro,n hi. pfaa b - t. ! s7t riag
c.a, e.a.tla; :; igaat ..as i,ga.
A deep. u III ,aa raa IA AL vile,
Throu.;a esafy tase+t .'aa
4, when IA d5ath snr nahlp heas.
Fall, ,ro n ;i,c ranks fm,a.
sIria, etins. aaI aow The sa.az,w warm ray.
"a bail psaabe,st ;slas.
A h.1sale,s tfuu.. - ..iae i. 5osuo
Aiosa tho win tias stream.
Ear from il aAtiss hiiia sw4y,
/, iloatol sLi ATTY
To wnerc the sparkling watsrs meet
Aud mingiO With lao
Al length on shore asAin I i. drawn,
And shaped By skilsal haui.:
Tho main-ma.t OF a gallant ship
The lofty Pine no" stands.
Firm btaeci with hemp eo=d,so stfeas,
Aud block, and ehaii, ansl line,
l, rises from the oaken decs
Above the sparkling b,ine.
Around the forest. king ~ IN no
The rolling .es.ilanis sAceF.
But foam-caPcd Waves taat risg and fall
upon the ocean loep.
No more his dark green boughs shall .ios
To evory passing breeze;
But his white sails shall clasp the winds
That bear him oer the seas
Go forth, proud ship and win thy fame,
Tho fse.est on tho waves;
Tho strongest, when around thy form
The widest tompes. raves.
And long mayst thou as proudly bear,
lofsy mountain fino'
Our nations honosed stars ami stripe.
Above the foaning brine.
Frys6tDy, (.Ma,ae)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

SoFFsc5eo ~ Jf0pp, THHsF q OrOIcn, Bro
kers. Ms and 3 Kih5y 81, Boston.
1AsUARr 10. 1853.
MAINE
Dis
Bank of TI.llowell, Halowell, rs
Canton Bank, China, worthless -
Ellsworth Bank, Ellsworth, rs
Exchange Bank, Bangor, worthless -
Hancock Bank, Ellsworth, 80
Maritime Bank, Bangor 10
Mousum River Bank, Sanford, so
Sanford Bank, Sanford, so
Shipbuldcrs' Bank, worthless -
Groccrs Bank, Bangor, SO
..rNew England Bank, Fairnoxnt.
lYCcntral Bank, Grey,
VWe would caution tho public against
these banks, as we believe them to be utterly
worthless
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
ESstor Bank, Exeter, worthless
VERMONT.
Bank of Royalton, IS
Dandy Bank, Dandy, 80
South hoyalton Bank, South Royalton, so
Stark Bank, Huntington, 10
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cochituato Bank, Boston, worthless -
Grocers Bank, Boston, redeemed -
Western Bank, Springfield, Is
RHODE ISLAND.
Bank Of tho South County, Wakefield, so
Bank of the Republic. Providence, GO
Farmers Bank, Wexford worthless -
Hopkinton Bank, Westerly, 50
Mount Vernon Bunk providanca n
Rhode Island Central Bank, E. Greenwich, o5
Ti7erton Bank, fiyerton, worthless -
Warwick Bank, Warwick, so
CONNECTICUT.
Bunk of Hartford County, Hartford, 10
Bank of North America, Seymour, SO
Colchester Bank, W. killinsly, worthless -
Farmers Bank, Bridgeport. 8
'Granite Bank, Vountown, !
E!attars Bank. Bethel 3
Merchants Exchang, Bcnk, bridgeport, IS
Pahquio4ue Bank, Danbury, 3
Pe4aonn,c!s Blak, bridgeport, g.
tneaa Bank, Norwich, 8
Woodbury. Bunk, Woodbury., 3
litchiicli E!1k, B.
NEW YORK.
AGsiesl.aaA! R,1k, Iierkinor, 10
'i4aa d Contra Wv York, Utica, Is
B5at II Dri ans, Nfion,
thezaaes G7aaty Bank, llorsehead. -
Dafs .nla Bunk, Newport, l5I
Hamilton Exchange Bank, Greene, so
lioilistcr Bunk, Bnlfllo. 5
oliy.r, lee i e., Bafale, 10
Ontsrio Bank, Utica, 90
Ontario County Bank, Phelps, 25
Pratt Bunk. B4tli,lo, IS
Reciprocity Blnk, Buffalo, IS
S1r-Ctt's tIIrh,r It,,Ly. IN n-.Ia
: tt~ aHht > a II 'JI I'iIlh, 'ttiitiof -
Western Bunk, Leekport. -
Yates CO. Btnk, Penn Yam, 50
All the rest 5t the State, 81
New Yorl. City, II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this office with peasncss ard aispaeA
Posters, shop-bils, Blanks, Circulars, BillHsals .
Programmes, Receipts, B., Laws, Gsart Dssksso
Envelopes, labels. Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

Never pu. off till Tomorrow, what
can Le done TO day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

col. Smart, since his decapitation as
Collector a. Belfast, suggests the causes
of discomfort among the Democracy as
follows -
There is an under current of feeling
and opinion in the democratic party Of
the North in relation to the policy and
measures now before the pubic, which
has for some time been often expressed
in private circles, but which is rot fully
represented in the pnblic press, and not
fully understood by all editors. Poll
ticians at Washington are apt to 80
along in fancied security. in consequence
of their isolation from the people, and
their want Of knowledge from actual per-
,onal intercourse, of what is moving in
the minds of men in the scvc al states.
We fear, at this moment, that there is
an iniisposition on the part Of some to
labor for the cause, and decided disat-
fiction on the part of others in the Dem
ocratic r5nks Northern Democrats are
complaining in their own private cir
cles-
ls.. At the attempt of Southern
Democrats to strike at the fishing inter
est.
2d. At the attempt Of Southern Dem
ocrats to abolish the coastwisc trade.
81. At the aliescd attempt of Southern
Democrats to make slave State Of Kan
sas"
The Colonel, however, advises his fcl-
low Democrats TO adhere to the party"
though he is evidently not 10th to sug-
gcst good reasons for desertlns it.
\ COMPLETE REcoRp.-Law and not
popular Sovereignty says the Washington
Rcpnbllc, is now the tavorite topic with
Democrats. "Grantiag that Il ,oas all
fraad, the recora is comilete,' cxclaims
the trumphan. Union, in support Of
Calhouns Constitution. Tired Of deny
iug the enormty OF the frauds committed
by II, friends, the organ of the national
Administration takes rciuGc IN the
position that no amount Of frauds can
yi:iatc what has been done in Kansas.-
1t evidently feels that no other position
can be taken with safety.
\ FoRTrse { MING. 1t is asserted
that Ihonls N,i5pno Of Ph,la lelphia
ate Pgcsilsnt Of III unfortunate oank Of
PENNSYLVANIA, is about to come into pos
session of . fortune of S2,o00.000 in
right Of his wife, who is said to be one of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

know who were to be bo marri ed, gave
them a smiling welcome, and at their re-
quest, proceed ed at once to unto them
in the holy bands of matrimony.
After receiving the minister's congra.-
ellations, they went out to the sleigh
Jus. then Jotham drove up in furious
haste, having procured team from the
landlord.
Young man, said he, stcrnly, to Her.
bert, how dare you run off with my
sleigh and my intended bride:'
My WIFE, rather!' said Herbert,
promptly. Mr.. Jotham Hunt. ALLOW mo
to present to you, Mrs. Herbert Cataell.
is this SO ? asked lothian, furiously,
turning to Lucy.
yes. | believe so. said she. domure-
ly. 4 got tired of sitting out in the cold
and | thought it didn't make much dif-
ference. as long as | was going to be
married. which | took, so married Mr..
Catholl.'
I'll tell your f1thcr, Miss-'
Mrs, if You please interrupted Lucy.
.And--snd-,' turning to the
young man, L charge you FIVE dollars
for the use Of my sleigh
Agreed, said Herbert, promptly,
provided you'll exchange. I'll return
yours to the landlord
Jotham sulkily asscntel to this ar
ransement, and returned home minus a
wife.
When the Squire was made acquainted
with the events of the evening, he was
furious. He relented little, however
when he learned thas Herber. had been
appointed teacher Of a liigh School, with
a large salary, aad finally, at the end Of
u year, he consented to receive the young
couple to his favor.
That was what came of Jotham
Hunts Sleigh ride.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

i,ow No ".ns W procusu az ouco 10
act;on !" ia,1 tha liensAn,nt ~ uani
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

col. Smart, since his decapitation as
Collector at Belfast, suggests the causes
of discomfort among the Democracy as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02
List Of DisCredi:cG Banks in New,
England and New York.

Corrected by Clapp, Fuller 4 Brorn, Bro
kers. Nssl and 3 Kiby 81, Boston.
JANUARY 10, 1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-02

carries religion iuto business
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS

r. Attest BOOK OF TRAvELs.TRAvELs
1I1ANO DISCOVERIES, in North and Central Africa
Being journal Of An Expedition undertaken under the
auspices Of MS Government in the years is4s io"o
y oTVENfERs Of TRAVEL; by Madame Octavia
Walton Levert. In two volumes.
ROUMANIA! The Border Land of the Christian and the
rope and Western Asia; by James .. Noyes NJ d. Sur
geon in the Ottoman Army. ..,.,,c :.
South Africa including Sketch of Sixteen years Resi-
dence in the Interior Of Africa: by David Livingston ILL.,
BOAT LIFE in Egypt and Nubia; by VIM. c. Prime.
TENT LIFE in the Holy Land; by VIM. c. Prime
- For sale by -
Raleigh, Dec. g. ila-