davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
The Yacht Wanderer.

SAVANNAH, October 10.
The yacht Wander~ sailed last night with
out papers, with full crew, and supplied with
owner, Mr.. Lamar, by Captain Martin, who
had been negotiating for her purchase for some
time. The Collector Of the port has sent
steamer, with Mr.. Lamar and others, in pur-
suit Of her, but so far without success.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Arrivals Of Trains.

lsDLAsAroLls b [ascsyArI-S;4s A. nj ses ., n.i
1855 ID ..I. .. MI IVY teL...f|
0nolssATi, HAnnroE AND DArns-7:4s a. Nj lo,Gy
A. NJ; $40 r. NJ; l0:i0p.M. 7 lo 1I77llI - u
LlfTLi MIAhI-7:so A. ~; lSG '. NJ. 7ls ,. H.; lees
p. n. '
MARisTrA AND OHoisSATi-i0aA a. ~; skp.N. %
Oslo AND Alssies pPl-7;lS A. NJ; 2OO ?, n; l0l 3,
OovINGTos AND LExINstoN 10. ri A. L.; 700 p, n =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Later From Harper's Ferry.
~, HARPER,e Ferry. October 20.

Much excitement was created last night by
report that the Abolitionists we're numbering
the people at Sandy Hook. About three hun
dred women and children abandoned their
homes and came to Harper's Ferry for pro-
tectiOn. ..F .,--s /.
A force Of marines was sent to the spot indi'
Gated ss the scene of disturbance, but all was
found to be quiet rt.L H''.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Fatal Accident.

INpIANAPoLIs, October 20.
VIM. CLARK, American Express Messenger on
the Indiana Central Railroad, was killed this
morning near New Paris. He was out on the
top Of . car and was struck by . bridge.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Arrival Of the De Soto--Later from
Havana.
NEW YoRx, October 20.

FEw Y0Rx, October 20.
The steamship De Soto has arrived at the
port, with Havana dates to the 18th inst, and
nearly aquarter of million in specie. The
Do Soto passed, going into Hsvsns, the United
States steamer WyandoHs.
The political news is unimportant. Sugars
were very firm. Freight rather active. Ster-
ling Exchange l7@171< per cent. premium.
Northern Exchange 5@5H per cent. premium.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


WE ARE now PREPARED 70 DO,
w q the shortest notice, and n tns.lsssss and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

TnE MooRs-- 1t may not he generally known
tliat some OF the best families in south Carolina
nrc Moors bv descent. The blood of tho African
washes out but that of the Indian and "i tho
Moor, after half senr" Of generations. shows itself
almost as strongly ~ ever The crisp curling
black hair dark snl eyes, long >ikcn ln,hcs. and
swarthy COM Aion come UP pcucmihn after gen
Grafton. Many OF eur old llngucuot families, down
tn the prs,cut day, chow stn'us traces al their
Moorish de cent.
When the Muors driven out from Spain,
upon the conquest OF Grrnuda, th nsnnds Of them
took refuge in the south ui France. carrying with
them the art Of cuiivning the vine aud Of grow
ing silk. Remembering their bitter prosecutions
in Spain, they never could become Catholics.
though forced hy their position to rrnouncc Mo
hamedanism aud become Christian. They Leramc
eventually lroestantS, and whcn tho revocation
of the El!ct oi Nantes took place withdrawing
toleration from the Protestant religion, they were
again driven - seek homes. and in largo
numbers e.,,j grated To South Carolina.
The Gnul rI t;esar's day and Of our own il Of
different type from the French llugnennts whose
dcseendant> are among MS distinct IN physique
and in moral and intellectual character. A fair
complexion, light or reddish hair, and disrnsi
ton versatile tickle, and not to be relied on-in
con4tnnc On his friendship and cnmilics. have
been characteristics Of the Ganl from tWsar's
time down t., our own. lie is the very nntipodcs
of the French lluguenoi, and n disslmllnrity 81
strong aud marked can only DO accounted for by
tracing them mp 10 the different stocks from which
they sprung. There never was nobler"r more
chiyalrou1 race Of men than the M"ors of Grana
da. from whom our lIdgucnot population are de-
rived. Nith strong and active passions, controll
cd by q lofty sense of honor md an innate love of
justice. nnd tempered by politencss and cour
tcsy that j. inbprn in their race; firm and
slant in friendship and dgnici, even in the most
bitter resentment, the Descendants of Moor claim
our admiration in peace or war.- Clarendon Ban
ulr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

,JefTry Dr,in, negro who died at st. Joseph,
No.. in his ty-eghth yenr, was one of the "lions'
Of the West. The st. Joseph tNn.) GdEetc says
he was bora in st. Louis slave of Joseph Robi-
doux sr.. Es1.. founder Of st. Joseph. nn1 passed
nearly the whole of his early life with that oldnnd
noted trader in the Indian tribes. and became
proficient us interpreter. BY association with his
master he became an expert trader, and realized
sufficient means to purchase his freedom in 1893.
lie WAS then employed as the government inter
prefer for many years. In 1914 lie accompanied
Il number OF Iowa and Sac and Fox Indian chiefs,
under the charge Of Co Melody, to Europe. His
interpretation Of their languages was clear
and intelligent that he not only mn lie hvoroblc
impression upon the dignitaries of the foreign
courts at which they were received, but, it is said,
fascinated lady of high title.
eaDIsrac aud other lerati had frequent convcr-
entiuns with him, and showed him marked a,tcn-
ton. His acquaintance was almost universal in
tho far West and many will remember him in
Durone He spoke French "a Guently as he did
English or dozen Indian tongues with which
he was familiar. lie was fine looking mulatto.
with a benevolent. intelligent countcnance. stout
figure modest, respectful demcanor, and was an
honest and faithful man. He left wife and chill
dren and several thousand dollars worth Of prop
erty. IIo purchased his wife spme time ago from
DR.. Br ,wn Of Kentucky. No negro was ever
more respected or will be more generality regret
ted than Jehry Droin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

The DrxriL PROGRESSION. Few persons have
any adequate idea of the growth of the dental
profession in the United States. From being an
ndiunct to the practice Of mcdicnc-rc represented
by pair Of vilanous turkeys for removing teeth
in section, or pulverizmg the jaw, as the case
might bet has risen within comparatively
few years to distinct calling, numbering hun
dreds Of skilful practitioners in all parts of the
country and rcprcsentedby colleges and societies.
and periodicals, in which tho lis Of the mouth are
the sole topic OF investigation and dlscus,ion-
Hardly any fact tells moro for the refinement and
civilization of the age than the consumption of
gold leaf and plate in the United States for the
preservation aud renovation eff teeth--amounting
to about two and quarter millions of dollars per
annum. Latterly the use of gold for the plating
of artificial teeth has been superseded in some
quarters by vulcanized rubber, which is found to
combine lghnesS and pleasant degree Of elias
tcity with cleanliness and durability. " Chicago
Tribune.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
FRANCIS. b DEANE. Jr, & soE,

MtNGFACTrKfHs oF
CHILLED E.afs.-aOND CAEs WHEELS
'vIEY prepared To promptly orders to
tent for their WHEELS ra e crasipcy If tie JcI lir
gi,ia Coid III = Chfrr mt pg.
1HFF HErFH 10
JOHN r. MCDANIEL, Esq. President Virginia and Ten
ntssec Raiuoad Go.
EDWARD II. Gill Es,l superintendent Petersburg and
Richmond Iiailrc al Go.
THOMAS DODtMEAD. Esq, Superintendent Virginia
Central Railroad 60
MIR. SAMUEL PETERS. aster Machinlat Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad Go.
Mr. ARCHIBALD pAE, Master Maclals; Virginia Central
Railroad Co.
JOSEPH r. ANpERsoN Esd Rieimond Va
McsSrs MoRRiSS. TANNER q co. do.
FRANCIS MALLORY. ESD. President Ncrfolk and Pc
tersburg Railroad Co.
WILLIAM MALONE, Esq, Chief Ensincor Norfolk and
Petersburg Railroad Co.
ADAM DENNEAD Esq, baltimore Nd.
s. WYATT n co, Charleston 5. &.
WILLIAM !. ANDERSON. ESQ, Mobile, Als-
WILLIAM q. SWAN. Esq. Knoxville, Tenn.
GENERAL JACKSON MORTON. Pensacola. Florida.
The business at the LANGI ORNE FOUNDRY, will here
after by tho subscribers under the rm OF =
DEANE, JR a Son. r. b. DEANE JK.
l5c2tawts r. BROWNE DEANE
UNREsH GAR EN sE e DIS. of aII kinds, ja.s
~ received by feb 2ldta STABLER & JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
Daily d'iroiniau..
THE TWO ARMIES.
ny OLIVER WENDELL. HOLMES.

ny OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
As life's nncnding column pours,
Two mArshalled hosts are sren---
Two armies on the tranplcd shores
That death flows black batwccn
One marches to the drum beats roll,
The wide mouth Clnrions bray
Aud bears upon the crimson SCROLL
"our duty Is 10 sla,.'
One moves In silence by the stream.
With sad yet watchrul eyes,
Calm ms the patient planets CLEAN
That walks the clouded skies
Along Its front no sahres shine,
No blood red prnnons wave;
Its banner bears the single line,
''our duty is 70 save
For those no dca,h-bed's lingering shade;
At Lonors trumpet call,
With knitted hrnws aud lifted blade,
10 Glory's arms they l,'.
For thcsr no clasning fhlehions bright,
Nostirrng bnl,lc-cry,
The hloodlrss stahhcr calls b, night
Each answers, ''llerc nm | T.
For ihosr the scn nptor's marble bust,
The builders marble piles
The anthems praling or their dus,
Through long cathedral aislcs.
For these the blossom sprinkled turf
That floods the lonely graves,
When Spring rolls in her green surf
III ilowcry, 'oaming waves.
TWO paths lend upward tiom below,
And angel. wait above.
Who count ench burning lie drops flow,
Each falling tear of love.
Though from thu lcrn's hleeling breast
Her pulses Freedom drew.
Though the white lilies of her crest
Sprang from the scarlet Dew
While Valors naughty champions wait
TIL all their sears nre shown,
Love walks unchallcuged thro' the gate,
go ST, beside the Throne
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
BY CHARLES W. BUTTON.
r. 4 Il NJ \ /:

The yIRGiNIAN Is published Daily at 81 aud Tri Weekly
at s. per In adv and Weekly at s2 Invariably IN
advance other q. 20 will he charged all M
paper W i'll sconnuc at the option Of the ropi
etor mt all arresragrs shall have been pail
ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted for ~ cents square
of 10 for the rsi INSERTION and 81 cents fore ch
ordered inner form weekly and thea 80
reus per square will lie charged Ii tho
number Insertions be not marked the Ms. will be
published Ill ordered out ana eharctd accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE
For ore so,,r. daily sa5
,,nr ya s,,u,r.s daily .......,,.,,. 80
- o,. sn,.r, ,ri o., ck
~ ,,,, s,,u,rcs ri A, - Observation-Disclosures. 10
fs intended for both papers subject TO
special contract. r.,
~ Annual will he limited To their Immediate
business charge at transient rates
r All Advertisements appear in the daily aud t'
~ Obituary notices which exceed eight limos charged
raieab;y for TIL excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
TIIoS. l.. GRIAlAI III.
FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOE MAKER

bpposttc the tiiy"ns' SAVING NtpA.
NiIN SiREEl. LIAf MI Hb, J T.,
= whom " sirh ~ hopt'iin ana forthr hest
pair OF Ho0i-. "xhihitd nt ti'c Int tatr.
/ lsfpS constantly ou iard and manurctttt~ TOO" Il
n der rSr,V variety - LADIES and 90 Ali,E- n
MI \'S W WiNi;. which h. will warrant equal I" n
rftnni,tut,i tht country, Hrd II prices a-H" ttn"i
it iI utlrr ttahl, -l1u.H "a / surhhnrE
lie ir.pt,tula spcz >rfr at lhU rIit idvor aud nj
thants ut the lh ta pa1uu1 here
ht,i y. Jabm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

JOHNSON, YOINssER n OTEI. 13 Prprl
- Street between Main and Cary RICHMOND, VA have
hand aud offer ior sale
1909 bags Kio, I.aguyra and Java Coffee,
~ bags Mocha do
aNi sides good an damaged sole Leather
800 boxes Alan t,,line Candles
loo boxes BROWN Soap
l15 Fancy do
1000 kegs Odd ID mln'n Nails;
lG0 barrels \. o. Molassrs
- hog gs!icads Cnba Moiassos;
Sugar;
100 barrels extra e Sugar;
80 do low grades Sugar;
- do grRnnated Sugar;
5U d. ground Sugar;
g. pat, loaf Sugar.
80 barrels crushed Sugar;
~ kegs Soda
loo boxes Frrnt h Window Glass
100 kits No | Ma'kcrl;
30 ba rcls No Irrr.ngs;
100 bushels Glover. Timothy and other Cfas- Seeds.
H. sides full GROCERIES, wrl Large
and well selected sinck Of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
L1Q ORs We also Agents for the brands
f MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY, ali Of which viii sell
law march q dts-li,p. ,nry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
vv,uuURcA cACn.CuLrUHAu. WORKS

Thaukfr for literal share of the public patronage a
,he a.t six vents informing friends,
that awarded NINE PREMU Ms different TOOLS
at uur Fair better prepared than ever To
furnish Tnls fine lot of premium Tools
hard We would ea particular Henii to our rrahng
Machines Shelters Straw Cutters Whca Fans, Cah"nns
Broad So ing Machine Wheat Drills Bickford Holt
mans others Steel and Cast Pows. old and improved
Livingston Pow. and Points, Peaksk pows and Points All
cali sale one IN want ot Tools in
uu line WHITTEMORE d JOSLlA,
march Ida Proprictors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
-1 T. PC IN Z q IN n
= Furniture & Upholstery. "

The undersigned informs hls friends ~
and the public that he has returned from The Northern ees
with large aud handsome assortment Of the hDeAt FUR
klTuNE, stu1 ut complete arlor Eets Bcdscads Bu
Warirobcs Wahsneds Chairs &c alan, beautiful
lot OF tie very finest Winin~ tuitans CrBice, 80, HAIR
Moss Cotton aud >hurk Macsses of superior workmanship
aw hard As, Palm Leaf Msttrcsses, q article
entirely, never before Int odnee 10 this market.
UiHOLSTERING NJ the shortest notice. and all work war
ranted by WIN LOOSE,
Leader and Introducer OF ano Furniture.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
SoUTHEnN PIPE FOUNDRY,
Rear of Shockoe Warehouse. 18th Street,


Rear of Shockos Warehouse. 18th Street,
RICHMOND, virginia. :s5s
THE sui scrbs as cnla ge their Foundry for the pur.
j pase OF making WATER AND GAS PIPES. are now rre.
pared 10 make them o all dmensors from up TO ~ inches
In damer Of required thickness and to suit the pafose
Tor which they intended Our I'll has been tested IN this
city and has given entire satisfaction Tn, In want OF any
thing tho above line would do well to give call before
purchasing the North esewhere Will furnish them
at low isur- and with dispatch. iltf
We also continue furnish all kinds Of Machinery Castings
for Railroads Agricultural Implements Mill Gearing p"ws,
&c Ar. imIrc'' 3i.'iims EbDENS& ~ NRANNAN
tnNnE caro- s. = ne new sps tmg over Ceass
just reduced under ab"ve name. Is certainly tasty
aud supurb and that every gentleman ons -
have. To be laprl 2 disl GLASS RAINES.
TUyO THE la Ds S.-Ju.s received % large lei
q OF beautiful DRESS GOODS, consisting Of White ocods
of every syn ami descriptions Lawns plain And roeed Jac-
plain and figured Herages. plain and robedi with
large lo Of Iloop skirts aLd Cor,cts ......,sa i
uNOR TulE HAIR Another supply 81 hmss
Cocoane for The hair also, Mrs Aliens ReAtorer
and Zylo Rasam Woods Hair Restorer, and variety OF
Hair Dyes, Hair OILS, &C., &c. TOR sale by y
april 6dts JOHN u SEAY. Drugglsf,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
Great Reduction in Chm rwes Goods M the
North. vim Richmond md jaime. I:i,rr
4 Knmawhn Canal. TO G.ynchbui.,
thence by knils Oud to ihc
n.

VIlANkFuL to friends and the public for hcr very lib
"ral patronage would respectfully Inform them that
owing the large business. consequent
reduction have dctcmlucd 10 reduce charges
General Mrohandise such Dry Goods cots shoes Hats
Gaps, only - per 100 pounds which Includes all
expenses The Wharves Rit hmond the landings
Depot I.y nchburg.
Produce tnrwa ardcd at very low rates.
n Fur special rates, circular.
ALFRED S LIE.
FOrnardiag and Commission i0',ha"i,
ian q. dts On the DOCK. klrilnnnd Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

NJ. HolLINS - d Co.
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Two Door. nbo,r Msrchnnt-' Banh,
MAIN STREET., LY NCDBUEG,V VA,
|, III Ih hant th'm ,um"rors htcnds
ID ruttum,rs who have -u lirals pHt1rd them the
respectfully solicit o Their
pas Prompt personal attention Fcu T. the sale t all
kinds produce and ninir s'cS
are effected oar stock of Glp'EklES NNb STAPLE
DRY GOODS Will awaNs l." tauad to be extensive aud well
nieet,d and viii be sold II, low any hts IN the city
I'M. 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
SAMUEL \. BOYD.

A. HI did stand Main Street, afe'
IL having fitted up -p"nd stvle. aud t"i with the
attractive aoI elegant assortment ot TOYS. cox
FEtTlb%IRN, y FANCY GtonS lki IT'S. Ar., Ar uis
articles rnnstitae the extensive ss.ort
a"t of NpJpNS r III" cldrru and drcaci,s for the Ia
e , before offered ia Iivurhhutg dec a,its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
A s,LEsMAN Wnn,rd to EN-.

a SALESMAN WANTED. Wanted 10 em-
N ploy, for the ensuing good and popular DRf
GOOD SALESMAN Of character Nome need apply, VIII"
well 'mend.d for industry snbeiy and in
egriy Address d" A. )" Post Office Lyncbburg aud
atlarv rod iec 2i-ds
n lGHT FOR THE PEOPGE.-I knvr Just
4 received n supply Of PURE X ROSENE or CANNEI.
co VI OIL Those Xho would Ike have brilliant
cheap light will leasr.Ga and be supplied Also, supply
Of coal tAL LAMPS For sale by
march 7.dts JOHN II. SEAY Druggist
NROUND PLAsTER in bugs mud barrels for
u sale at mill and store. NOWLIN & MtfkRELL
march Lynchburg, Va
AYECK TlE .-Fnncy Scck Ties for she
~ Spring et,Lare Tubular, L uon Yal, &C., &c Col
Gloves. Hosiery. &c. just received by ~
march 25dts. WIN. l.. PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

(DO YER SEED Just received We regard it
fine lot from ppe and other impurities and think
that would nd their interest call ard examine
before buying elsewhere. lRBf Il SAUNDERS
We in aso, Timothy, Orrhar Grass Blue
Grass and Evergreen SEED. liam 2dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
NEW Ne. I HaIifax IIerrinx. for snI- nv
| march .e.dts KiHNIEK a SANDERS

Pure Coal OIL and Coal Oil Lamps.
LARGE STOCK OF PURE CAMEL COAL OIh, at
II 81 50 per gallon lust receive and for sale Also COAL
STABLER JONES,
msrch adts Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
BRYAN .AI[ERS.
Auctioneer & Commission Merchant,

DARTltlIAE attention gwen the sale oi every eescrif
lion OF Mctchands", Furniture Ncgr"rs and Real Esal'
Trustee and Administrators sales attended TO tho eat
nhd couutiN iir favorable
y. small commissions and quick returns
rh il IL A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21
nENrAi. cAWD.-Ancr consult

~ iaton with many ri the leading Dentists y24K&1A
Of this co tniry the su4"ct at extracting OlIlVYYy
teeth hy the aid OF olccir.,i ,ity which mod, tstt
vored lay 4 the OF tho profession and har
ing sell satisfactory trial nt several weeks
have concluded 10 ad"it IL in III. rra,ie"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

uDURE Goa OIG..-Wc bnVe hand n large
lot of PURE COAL OIL, which warrant to lie of the
best rnaty; len color from smell buus clear and
bright does smoke We have made such arrange.
with the refners will full sipply at all times
friends order with the that they viii get
pure article. For sale by
march 38 dis J. ii. THOMPSON co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

ltARD.-I. the lst inst, connected W iti mr
the Commission hnsiness, Mr.. JNO ID HOLT late Of
Halifax a. IL Va and take this occasion thanks 10
my friends for the liberal bcstow
upon and solicit for the continuance
favu promising efforts Their
i,, Ia dam JNO CLARK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

NHBLL OFRAL.-e,0oo nshels nneses. y.
MI 6rsbsls Brown stuA 600 bushsls SHIP etaG ~
sSAreA l5tf SAhSas0AANsSSSEa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-21

EREsM GARDEN sE e DIS. of nII kinds, js.,s
e received by feb al-dtsl sTABLER JONES
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-18
A FUNNY ELOPENlENT.

A couple of families residing in AL
bany, says tho Standard of that city,
have just had the peace and quiet cf
their house circles disturbed by u trans
action which seems almost incredible.
1t IS an elopement, and the parties are
aged respectively fourteen and fifteen.
The parties were attendants at Sc
lect school in fashionable part of the
city under female teacher. Their
attachment for each other was noticed
ny tho rest of the scholars, and partic.
ularly by the school mistress, who had
time and again spoken to the girl in
relation to her folly, she being too
young for such conduct, &C., and also
had more than once threatened to turn
the boy out of school unless he put a
stop to his proceedings. Yet all these
remonstranccs were of no avail. The
young pair had evidently formed an
attachment for each other that was not
so easily broken. Everything had
been neglected for each others society.
The girls parents became acquainted
with the facts, and informed her if she
did not quit her foolish capers, they
would be compelled to send her away.
She Informed her young lover of the
same. Arrangements were effected,
and both started off on the Central
Railroad cars on Saturday. They
went to Utica where the boy had an
uncle living, and stopped there, the
boy representing the girl as his moth
or's sisters daughter. They were en-
tertaincd; but before daylight on Sun
day morning, the household were dis
turbed from their ,slumbers by the ring
ing Of the door-beIl. The boy had
stolon SCI from his father and cleared.
On, discovering his loss, the father
started in pursuit, and found him at u
tica. But imagine his surprise when
ne found the daughter of his next door
nelghbor in company with his boy
lie labored under the impression that
the boy had been playing game on his
own account, but it turned out to be a
real e.lopement between the two. How
ever both were brought back to the
city this morning, and lodged in their
respective homes. 1t is evident that
each of these youths have been greatly
given to romantic reading, ,as this trans
action full illustrates. On searching
the boy for tho money, the father
found paper containing arsenic, show
mg conclusively that in case they we're
detected, they premeditated suicide.
The girl has been locked up in a room,
and the boy has received a good cow
hiding.