davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
Piano Fortes.
Gents Furnishing Goois,

NyFE NIN nov In rsS&fNl ~ a ian SSsSrbnSat q
wv 0E&TS EORNCSIttSNS I1CNlNS sasA A. SAsttA
Ue&GrshiEtAN FNW&Fp, E1ttvNS ITNlfHOSS SuFPAadorS
NIX ana tNiNA tEANAENrsAieA StoS&a NAa fSeS, ApA
tM tNt 10 Sple&e tfSalleearNs
MNrSlrSSA AL twAsSA va will seSN Tow @r SaSA, Al
~ seh NJ. S MHH,sEfsR At.AkIN. N.rSan, r,nsr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

yOung lady Of 26 had bee: troubled with indigo,
tnn iof several months 20 In render great
ccaEarS i'll the selection UfIcr food After ca,.n tie
stomach sclr acid. fDcd rising i'll er Eiouli. with
water anla unpleasant heavy. ioaike sensation
hcacachGs, bowels cosIstipatc,l and depressed M NAL
condition: She commenced taking; the Dyspepsia ll.
ole morning and night and III les iin Wrnk alas,
every symptom OF her disease hal vanished, and size
felt like neSv being.
4 gentleman somewhat arI~aEced in ye:,r- .;r.He
robust constitution, hal lately bceita ~ deal
with indigestion, weak stomach co..tCI tnn.-c al
taste in the mouth and ATTENDED. it Il peculiar r,t.
50 AMI whirlinss i'll the head. 50 much 80 rs l. ra-f
li!s riding III carriage mounting In cuur-I
Ually, he fell upon the Dyspepsia pills which az &
Rr'npt relief APll every night and mornir., =,
like charm. relieving all his vertigo and V;h, u
pleaEInt sYuIpfOms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator,
NEWER DEBILITATEs,

IT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS,
II and has become an established fact q Standard
Medicine, known and ap1 /: proved by all that have
used II, and now resort cd to with confidence in
all the diseases for which - 1t Ia recommended.
1t has cured thousands - within the last years
who had given mp ALL e hopes of relief as the
numerous unsoli citc cd 4 certificates in my pos
session show. i%4 sIft 80
The dose must be adap1nS ted TO tho temperament
Of tho individual taking X it, and used in such guam
titles rs to act gently on ~ tile Bowels
let lledctatosof youriC5 Judgment guide you in
the of the LIYERlt~ ILNFIG ORiTOR, and it
will euro Lirer CDm-l = plQints Bilious attacks,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Dip urThee .SVnlnc1. Chm
plants, DySdntery, Dr0l Sy Sour Stomach. Habit
lut C|stirc;eSs, ChOlic n Cholera Cholera V0TLls,
Cholera HltUHtWn, Eld-IE4 tLcnCe, JuuIdice, Female
Weaknesses, and may be used successfully as m
Ordinary Family Medi-loS cine. It will cure SICK
LLEADACYEE (as thou-t = sands can tcstify,) ia
t'rehty minutes, tlro orr II hree ISG-spO0nftS
taken Mt Commencementlk> of attack. .at..
ill IrLo use ii are gir-l = ing their testimony in
Its favor. ~
NH WATER IML5 TIE MOUTH WITH
TIE LNVTGORATOR, A.NLD STT1LLOJV BOTH
TOGETHER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

Ga $eALpEEesS "TRIP ARED GLUE
$oGpBT SrSTT0NERS
SFGGDC$6S PREPARED GIER
SOLD ar RRCS6TS-S
SrAGpTNSHS TREYARCA SLBR
SAl.D 81 GS0CSSS
SeAIpINasS GsEcARRD aLuE
SaLp RT HAHOWAES SP0SE
SpMNSN$SSS PREPARED SITS
SeLo BSFt9SSSeEOSS1SgCSS ST9SS
SEALRISNsSS PREPARED CUTE
Soln BT EANCSSS0NDS DS4LRSS
$pIT.plNaS pESNSESDGIIE
SNI,h RC SSSGSH%T MERCHANTS {SESERATET
&sRsSsSSSCSS ny HSNET {, SeNLDINS ca
~ 9aASz-slN NS1 FpsSs
A&ArVa pssS 0hSS RsxNa &sSA
Ea6Naa faS15sS IA asngec esI1lsr, EeIf Nh n,
SsStNN Oxen SASA--A 6eaa6eSl IEtlOsRlIss SEvS-
9AAaI ~ ShsA F'SSgSN SoVSss-SlESS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
gPAIDINGs PREpA RED .GLUR-

SRAIDINGs PREPARED GLUE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sPAED1nG,s PaEPARED GLUE.
r SAVE THE PIECES!
EcoNoMYl DIsPATCHI
ED"A STITCH II TIKI SAVES EIHG!'-Ga
A. aosfd.,its tgGt happen, esep a ,s.l,reglqssd
IdHsteS, il IL worry desirable 70 have Sos cheap and
eonVeHont way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Greek
sPALDING's PREPARED CLUB
meets all such emergencies and household can as
ford 70 be without IT. It i always ready and up To
the licking point. There Is longer necessity
imping ehalFB Bpllntered VenserS eadess dolls and
broken craeJ It Is Just the article for conc, SHE'LL
reh1Ament and tate. t7iS
TIT. admirable preparation I! used cold, being
valuable Qualities Of tie best =" Glue
II may DO use1 10 the place or ordinary InuclaEo
being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFuL IN EVERY HOUSE"
ED-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price %
wholesnIo Depot, 80 PIatt-st., Ny.
Address HENRY @. sPALDING & CO.,
IRE Box No. s,6Uo1Eew York.
and twelve dozen-G beautiful Lithograph show-Card
accompanying each package. t1es
az A single bottle of spALDINGs PREPARED
housohUld.-6R
Soidby Rl prominent stntIoncrA, Druggists, Hard
Tato and Furniture Dealers GrocOrs, and Fancy
Country Merchants should mako a note of sPALD-
1NG'S PREPARED GLUE, whom making up tholr
list twill stand any climate.
sPALD1NG's PREPARED GLUEl
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD by SrATI0SERS.
sPAIDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD DY DRUGGISTS
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD ny HARDWARE DEALERS. Z
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
BOLD by HOUSE.PURNlSlIING STORES.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD by FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD by FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
sPALDISG's PREpALED GLUE,
SOLD by GRoCERS.
SpALDING's PREPARED GLUH
SOLD by COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY Z. SPALDING 4 CO.,
la
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
COUGHS AND COLDS.


gentleman. public lecturer. took severe r,,ii,t
latter part OF last month. while travelling nnl ly;.
,iiis IN northern Pennsylvania, thoag addressing
All! OF te Specific. lie entirely recovered ai g
"bie to pursue his calling without luconvruien-a \,
public speaker SHOULD 10 without them
narrc,i lay of 30 had taken :. violent col vL
SettiCd ON her Lungs causing cOuGi pain Tie
sidc aad considerable fever AMI hoar-es5 l.. -
were usually very lasting and troublesome: but by
slug tho specific Gough Pills four times per it:is
three days si:o c:iireIy well!
n young man of - ln,t y cough aud lIOar-ce,.fS
;liteen months. During cold weather MS voice
lost so rs only to speak in whispers pain nlLc~l
cnugitiuS e'ld dry raising only tribe IL: tlr
lH quite feeble and ouIrciatc'l. fad taken s,y,a
medicines with little or no benefit llr cG:iinrH-
with tho Cough pilisOnO pill three times per lay
am SON found himself improving. his cough ni
anu soi'cf hnnfsene+4 passed of strength and m.s-'
ite improved anil in fcw weeks WAS entirely ~s.,
having taken no otlirr medicine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

Annexed Is nm Alphabetical List Of Article, which,
rdnmNgc, may DO restored to their original strength
aud uAofiIuU,y nv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
sANFoRD's
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,
coMPoUNDED ERoM

Pare Vegetable Extracts, and put up II. CLASS CT
.SES dir Tight, and tciil Keep in any climate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

Manufactured by
HENRY &. SPALDING & CO.,
80 PlNtt-gt., Now York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
AGENTS WANTED,

NAN4A2-'4S' " sA-s EsN'
Wsdesrs an active efficient agent, for tlC s e.. :.
our remedies, in every town community IN ne
ted States. Address, DR.. I. IIUMpHGEYs$SS W
S7rSold by B. BOOKING, Agent, Mhs+!tRs ID
M IL 20 ~ j 7,-Ssts-s1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

No family should be without these irvaiuabis 80
lives They are the only remedies perfectly a.'i'
Tor domestic aud private use. With them the lst1'
Is armed aud prepared a,ns. the appnFcl: o; ;'.
and can meet it At the threshold and Keep il II y
trfe Of medicine rightly IlireCte in the first h
OF disease perfectly cures that which By delay c7'
y he relieved by long aud telnGs lours Of sni!s5s
Il at MI. With these ut hand H'Dg are not odds
reIlsive luxury, ,uclor. nor 10 he '!rugged
cd. or blstere,l oIsDlcl. but may yUrrSGT nludn',
the simple specific, and restore the ritily .,r:e' .
life again TO health and Joy. There cannot only y u
!ury arise In any from their use, but the
influence upon the constitution, beyond all Gucs'4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

clergyman Of tao Baptist Church, well known IL
Illinois, writing US says; II have been f,r some tzt
seriously Inflicted with bleeding piles; and have re
cd my ca-s n severe One-nt time indeed he
less; but have used your medicine tFc Specific and
AM cured have no doubt you arc laying tho v,;!I
under great Tn' lasting obligation
gentleman of 50 years, we'll uud fnvornbly known
al Cclhi- Delaware county, New urk. had hre II
tyr to the rilc> for 20 year,. Sometimes from s
sve hen"rriinse. pain and suffering, lie rc.acr
1" tito verge ri the grave For years lac hal DRAGGED
nut msern1e existence. confirmed invalid. di-sr
lhc't for ANY bushes. and life almost burden It's
needless I" vld that he hail tried all sorts U remedies,
from al soTts of doctors, little prpO-c Ne
suited rae two years ago and Recommended Our PIE
Spes;lic with occasionally. Dyepcp=ia Ii. Fr.=
this he began to improve, and sine: lit, never h@!
ssrtcus turn Of piles From tile first month nj
complaint: hut few doses 0I the Pile ill- woi! n
ncfse il all. l for m:Ge tam year past lie It's -
entirely well Of tli: piles. more brilliant
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

SpALDING's PREPARED GLuB,
SOLD ny COUNTRY MERCHANTS GsNERALLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
BALTIMORE
Commercial College,!

FOUNDED, 1855
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

IT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS,
j and has become an established fact, Standard
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24

Full sett. 20 large viaIs in morocco case anil book
= 81 81 plain case and Eoli: ....-'
Case OF Is HumbErcdboxes and bouk..............-
Gase OF any numbered boNesand boUS ..........4 j
Single numbered boxes with directions,
Single lstteretl boxes, ..........- >
Ilrc,n i,I, ~ 80. = 20, o
, 1859-12-08
FrfS htfu1 Collision on tho C0vfnCton
and Lexington Railroad.


at about elcrcn o'clock last Saturday night
trains on the Covingt1n and Lexington Rail-
road. about $50 yards south Of Morgan Station,
say 46 miles from Covington. a train of some
twenty cars laden With cattle and sheep, was
detained some hours behind its running time
aud the bands were engaged in wooding, when
cattle dashed into it in the rear with fearful
crash, and smashed up si1 or eight cars. Nr.
Newsirl, engineer Of the rear train jumped off
the instant Of the collision, aud ali.htinr upon
the top ofhis head was stunned and severely
bruised. Several brakesmen we're also severely
bruised, but no human lives were lost and no
limbs broken. One brakesman WAS thrown iu-
to a ditch by the road side and car loaded with
cattle rolled upon him, but u sheep fell across
his body, and that accident, together with his
peculiar position saved him from bring mashed.
4 number Of cattle iu the forward trnin we're
killed, and all on both trains were knocked
down and ja1nn,ed. i number Of sheep were
likewise killed. and the locomotive Of the rear
train was totally wrecked. The wrecks Of the
and sheep, and stares Of flour-and whisky bar
rels mingled in inextricable confusion, present.
ed rather lrlghtful spectacle The Locomo-
tive attached to the rear train WAS totallv
wrecked. The loss is estimated ut 5000 OF
$lo,no0.
u meo"dg must certainly be at faust, but the
responsibility isnot yet determined. Conduc-
tor Winston, who had charge Of tue train at the
wood station, say TINT he curried red light some
so' or 4oo yards 20 the rear Of his train to give
warning to the approaching train, but no atten-
ton was paid to his signal until too late to pre-
vent the calamity. It's very remarkable that
no human lives werc lost, all circumstances
considered. The moving train WAS going at a
90 mile rate down pretty steep grade. A
droFer in the train at The tins OF tue collision
says when the locomotive struck the cars, the
sound of the crash resenabled the breaking up
OF ice in the siger- The accident is "a proper
subject for investigation.
, 1859-12-08
Tho A1gerlue Blll.
TErr+y1 fhH hfAafStf1 Tt&TftFnr-f

Our adyices from Jefferson City state that the
bill. in relation to free negroes will not pass in
its present shape, which means that If it pass at
all, it will be first shorn Of its more obnoxious
and iuhuulan features. Ercn Senator Church.
i'll, who played the part Of finsurrcctionist, dsin
tersing the foul thing from the sepuchrc Of the
unfinished business, yoted for its reference to
the Committee on the Judiciary. Presuming
that it will be altered more or less in comuit-
tee, its return to the House follows as n matter
Of course; end unless the latter be far gone
with 1l5 5dropEobia, no action will be taken upon
it this winter. But we dcplore the valuable
time which will necessarily be wasted upon it
in The senate, and possiblv in The House. ne
should not be surprised to 1earu that it has been
revived for the purpose Of di4&racting the Gcu-
eral Assembly, and dissipating its time, that the
banks may escape the additional restrictions
with which tqey arc SO justly threatened, and
the railroads BE- baulked Of the aid which they
Churchill Was actuated by any sucn design in
calling up the bill, but We do say that he may
hare Leen prompted By parties who cherish
such designs. Whether or not, the effect must
be the same. The Bank nabobs will riot in
their much abused franchises for another year,
II negro agitation springs up in the General
Assembly. Those enemies Of the State, the
auti-railfoad men, will e1ult in the event Of
such calamity. occurTing-for calamity it
would undoubtedly be, at the present jnucture.
There is another consideration which should
hare no inconEiderable wei-ht With pro-s!arery
men. The State Of Virginia has been under tho
influence Of : chronic pauic-a ghossly protracs-
ed terror-kincc the Haspers Ferry raid. Let
not Missouri seem to attach to that wicked, and
utterly insane enterprize an undue importance,
by pe1secuting feeble and defenceless class
driving them out IN ragged wretchedness on
the bleak world, and in the desolate winter sea-
son. Missouri is strong enough to be just; she
ture, therefore, devote itself to the vital dues
tions which nre before it, instead Of wasting its
energies On measure, the success Of which
would be the consummation OF its own disgrace.
This, Senator Scott, sturdy and uncomprnmis.
ing pro-s!ayery man though he be, sees Clearly;
and his conduct muy well be Initiated by smaller
fer by such q course.
, 1859-12-08

Mr.. Dourcicault, in obedience to the popular
taste, has prepared for his stage, ut the Winter
Garden, an anti.elavcry drama, in which re
shall see, it rumar be correct, the shade and tho
sunny side Of thapeculiar institution, not for
getting the separation Of families and other Of
its necessary concomitAnts.
The plot Of the play, which is called "The oe-
toroon, or Life in Louisiana" is briefly this i:
The 'Octoroon" is said to be the the name gir-
en- to the *'eighth blood" or child Of quadroon
aud white. and, in Boufcicault's play the le-
roine is one Of this class who has been carefully
brought up, mud has acquired all the accomplish
menis Of ! young lady Of good social position.
But the failure of her owner and father reudcrs
necessary the sale Of his slavcs and titus the
young octoroon is purchased By q brutal orer~
seer 10 escape the fate which awaits her she
commits suicide.
The Herald denounccs Bourcicau1ts plny as
IN abolition affair, which must be condemned
alongside ofthe seTmons Of lseccher and the no.
rels Of Mrs. Stove We suspect that tho
shrewd playwright and manager desires for II
no better fate than that it should be chased
with:the sermons aud norc!s aforesaid. Be
could well sfford to leave the stage on the pro-
ceeds Of 50 profitable venturc.-A. r Erea.
ing Pbst.
, 1859-12-08
FERS0-t.3k,

In response to the recent appeal Of Father
Chiniquy, the Brick Church Of New York sent
on to the colony at st. Anne, ebout Il, 900 worth
Of clothing, and similar donation to the
amount Of q, 600 has sincs been made by the
West Spruce street Church Of Phlladelphia.
Albert Pike, the poet, lawyer, soldier and
orator, has applied to the Choctar nation, it Is
stated, to be aaturniized. Does the poet dream
Of IN Azcadian csa yet to be known among the
North American Indianss
- The term of Gov. Wiae expires on the 1st
Monday in January. He has disposed Of his
estate in Aceoma, and will locate himself per-
manently near Richmond. Hon. Johu Letcher
Will enter upon his duties Us Governor Of Yir-
ginis, the 1st Monday in January.
RCrCs CuoA7E Axs NoSkr NATrkRs.-Tbe
following extract from Parker's "reminiscences
Of Rufus Choa.e, exhibits one of his prominent
traits, In which lie was not unlike Mr. Webster:
81 never remember seeing him collect any
money, or make any charges in any books.
Indeed, never saw any account books in his
Office. lie. himself, never seemed to have any
money. II he wanted any, he would get nc to
draw check for him, even for five dollars. and
he tignedit. If he drew the check himself, he
r1ade kad work Of it. 1t used to be said found
me entry that when be had to 50 to Washing
ton to a. que cases, or to Congress, be often was
obliged to find some one with money 10 lend
him TO 60 on with. Unlike some others Of tie
fraternity Of great men, however, he very often
paid what be borrowed. His accounts Of who
owed him, and how much, he must have carried
chiefly in his head. lie rery often, however,
tnade sudden foray and raid upon his clients,
as he happened to recollecf them, if he found
himself unexpectedly in want Of money. And
woe be to the unfortunate man then WHO had
heavy case actually On trial He had to pay
Tor all the sins Of omission of his predecessor
clients for many months"
-Courad Willauer, the Swiss soldier who
rescued Mrs. Doane Of New Jersey, and Edward
Perkins family Of boston from massacre at
Feruy'a, last summer, has been handsomely re-
warded By Mr. Perkins, who has purchased the
freedom from military service of the brave
soldier, made him present OF a sum Of money,
paid his expenses from Ko,uc tn Switzerland,
and relieved the little farm belonging to bis
family Of debt with which it was encnmbered.
= Bonner has concluded IN arrangement
with Frederick s. coxzens, the popular author
Of Tue Sp1rrowgrass Papers," for year Of
contributions to the Ltdgtr. They will bear the
general title OF "Dol]y and Daughter" md will
commence with paper Of tie authors remi-
nisccnees Of Irving
Died At Florence, Italy, on Friday, Soyen-
per It'll, Eliza Green Doane, widow Of the late
bishop Of New Jersey. Mrs. Doane, it il stated,
never recovered from the effects Of the ont-
RACES of the Paral troops in the assault on
t'etusia, where she aud her sons family were
stopping few months since, during the early
part Of tho Italian disturbances.
, 1859-12-08
The Press and Tribune and tho Salem
Nafn n

Anc 1'cSh una IFlbnnc anu Tho Salem
fc,rS.2opasuce cf The rrs., mi Tribunal
sAlE4. Marion County. III, Dec. 8. lsa,.
III The weekly Pass AND TR1ursE Of Nov.
2itL, you gave report or notice Of meeting
held in this place BY Il brother Of John Brown
who resides here. Your report said: "He
"proposed to give history Of the Brown fami-
"ly, in public address, to all who would come
"to hear. considerable crowd Got together
*' at Salem, when the speaker kept his promise
" In the course Of his remarks, disreputable
"fellow named Merritt, the editor Of tho Salem
ldroca'e, displayed his devotion to the mig
"ger:dsiring business, by au attempt to pro.
"voke Brown to personal quarrel, He shook
"his cane at him, called him liar snigecr-
"thief;' aud such other opprobrious epitheta
aus are in common use among the whisky De-
"mocracy Of that REGION.
, 1859-12-08
Alleged kidnapping.

The Geo. ". Bishop Of New Haven, whose
arrest in Philadelphia on q charge Of Eidnap.
ping was announced by telegraph, is son Of
the weIl.known William Bishop Of New Haven,
tho nag, grocer and sham Democratic politi-
clan. Two or three months ago, in the employ
Of Jarvis Joslyn Of New Haven, he went South
in company with TWO Alabama men with twclve
horses for sale- They persuaded young col
ored man Of New York to 70 With them as ost-
ler, promising him a safe return. While in
ph,ladelphia, Bishop, in reply to a question rs
to where the negro was, said he had thought it
bat to Ldr< Ei,n IN Alabapsat
Bishopreturnedt to New Haven flush Of money,
and it was reported that be had made 1880 BY
the trip. 4 short time since he started South
again With Mr. Joslyn, Mr. Drockett Of Hamden.
and twenty horses. in the meantime the story
had spread in Philadelphia, and on reaching
that city Bishop was arrested for kidnapping,
examined, and put under 81. .ooo bonds. AesiEe
exertions arc being made 10 find the colored
mau. It is the story in New Haven that Bishop
sold him for tl000,-Har:ford Prtss.
, 1859-12-08
A MusicA1 Mistress TcafhtuE the
Wrong .Tunc and Driven from Tir-

lFrorn the Nehooed ErQ1!rer, Decenbsr ~
Within the last few days, al occurrence took
place in one Of the young ladies' schools Of
this city which shows thai eEen Yankee school
tenchers, who come South to make money, can
not keep discreet tongue in their head. Aboli-
ton Is in them, and it will gash out one way or
another.
In the case in point, some of the young lady
scholars were taking over the excitement Of
uarper's Ferry, and oae or more Of them ex-
pressed an opinion. Saving, "0ld Brown ought
to be hanged." The teacher from down East,
who, We understand, gave lessons in music and
French, rebukcd the Joung pupils for calling
tho Kansas murderer and robber, "Old
Brown" and ststed that theJ should name him
as Nj. Drowu," that he MAS engaged in
ueritorious cause, and WIS good and brave
man, whose object was not evil, DC.
The young daughters Of the South did not
relish this 1audation Of the old siu-dyed rascal,
who would incite,. pay and arm negroes, to msl-
treat Or murder them they made known the
expressions Of the Yankee teacher to the Trim
cipal Of the Academy, who, after investigating
The matter. Immediately discharged the offend
ing teacher She made tracks for the North
the came evening, but will, doubtless, make
capital cut Of the occurrence somewhere down
in Maine or Massachusetts, WHERE every femi-
nine, who is inst able to spell "c.a-t," thinks
she can teach al Southern children The &C.
tion Of the school Principal in question WAS
right, for, bear in mind, athose who are not
for us Are against us-"