davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

An iaiise.eet person IS Ike an uaseal-
81 let'er. W ich every one ruay read, but
which i, seldom worth reading
a yankee ssys that prejudice against
coor is very natural. aud Vt tie pre;.isst
gil he ever know Was Olive B.own.
VIII you have ne?' said young man
% modest lit,le eiri.
~. John. sail she. 'bui You tnsy have
ne. II You will
The question : of.en d;ser-.ei. wlo.h-
eF'he savages e'joy lie va srpros.
they do as ihey ;iways see'a aavioas 4,
take il when they sa' a chsacr.
! Yankee down g,.. has such Ir-al
a herd nsree IL, hv SPOTS bax of pms
and qoise Of fas~r u w.i'in. - ras...
once
\ bachelor beng aslei 'fh. Ia, ever
seen n'an commit suicide, rcpl:et: ~
not exac y eulri'e ba. l saw man &,
married ouce.
Wei. Susan. what do Jon ii;nk of mar
lied la.i~s being happ,?'
Why. l lhink ,aere are more Ia, han
is than is TIA, aia't'
! What IS that. hich. if / hal i. !.
shouidnt wish 10 lose; if lave aol.
DO not Wish to have; bus il gain i, no
longer have? lawsu'.
young snan. who has receptly iaien
VII. says lie did 10, find it half so Lard %
get married as he did afterwards 70 get
the furniture.
Ar incorrigihIe w#g. WHO lent 4 minis
Ter horse, which ran away an! threw his
clerical rider. thought he should have
some credit for his aid in spreading tie
gospel
AT the reception OF he Prince ofE'a.es
at Detroit. among lhe transparencies was
one by the S.. Andrews Society. thus
pre,tily worked: Welcome. ladde. for
your mothers s:.ke.'
g1- The friends Of the ',:e Gov. vii
lard. in this Sac lasa resolved te erect
a suitable monument 20 is memory
The money 10 be raised by subscription.
A auc,ioaser having horse TO Sc 4
which could no, oe inlaced to cross !.
bridge ,hai lay in tte way Of lis masters
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

A young man while endeayoring To
carry on, a plan, fell down and was scri.
pasi. injured on projecting point Of
time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15


,oroh so v.,;s1 ,,,o,m,,;o, 10 ;,,.,,r,ol
a., ndar .;.r os c,.,.,,o 8
. lroa.;,o .ho .,,l5.s n,;n4 >. ,sr.,.,,,
;,ai,.;ons veI,.cooin.,.1 a nousr.,or
~ H.
>, and u.;rs,r,c.e. r.. novv r,a.
nav Ia ior,,;, >-.,...,;.o
II. l,,.o = o,haf.. iii:
:, nos, nfira ,.v;.. III -.
vaet a.1 vat ho sbou T., r.ns r,,-.,
iar with rLe ryino uorIl 80 ,bo b..;o.t ....
,.r !. j., F.r,le ,ovso,.,.r; ,.s.s.
by Which he b,iaos near ,be ms. !; .a..t
thine.--a uic,osco,o bv Will. Ia l.;.c..
" examines the mos. n,;na.a o,;ants. a,
ear trumpet by which he collects a,i
'''''' 40 an a. '''''' - SH''
'''' H. i '''''''''" io''
49, '"s F'o''''' - 'e''' u e o'a"h h''
- '''''' 49, '"' "''' '"''' '''N ." pa
''7 e"'o' VI itVtia'i1His ana eh'aiS'ng
tie mind OF he Young. and dis weekly
commerce with the world will Be apparent
to any one who w'li ponder i. Once. a
liberal education could oniy be completed
by foreign travel Tie sons ofon!v the
III l
wealthy could indulge IN tins costly 5ene-
fit But now a poor mans son can learn
AS much at home as hundred years ago
gentleman could learn 10y jou-neyins he
world over. For While there are some adj
vantages in going to see he world, it Is
the poor man S privilege to have the world
come TO see him. The newspaper is Il
great collector, great traveller. ? great
lecturer. 1t is the common peoples En-
cyclopedia--the lvceum, the college.
'"'u''' 'e"'' a. '"''o ""' no
Ias;.sa -. I,.-: ~ ~,
~, :,
."a % >, ''.',0 ""'"' . ~ '''1
- ,-eo n
o'p"'' 'e'' "'' '''''' - ''@''r Of'o..'''
~, c4 eo,. -,
IN - NO. 49, ~ o"'' ~" ''' '''
-,
:, -
o.,:, -. .
., " - - : : ''''''
P
80. '-,'..''sl s"'' - - r's'
=. >" '''''' '',' : '''".7 ''.'' l''''.'' -
''"' '''' ''.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
ATTORNEYS AT L wv
cOSelN g. Cs2c IN
i--ANDrR G7oV-7


attorney ct I.aw. Notary Public AID Eeai Estate
AGENT Knox. Stark county, !nh. COLLECTION
osdeb.s, payment cstayes, and all le5ai business
rs-om2t.y attended To
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
]. J. VIVA L,
EDWARDS ECUsE
GAM32,-- 8 EXCHANGE.

4 fsanlbrii proprietor. situated te junction IF
+ p. II, -. & {. r. Z. -ni 2. ( 6. Z. r..
F-v1louth. Ind. Meals al hours nff''r DIV md
-.erv vs',iI.r necessary for the comfort o. guests
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
P-ADrn slriis=

] =. adsr. Fro7r.eter. Knox. Stark county. nj.
I;,,d Fare. C0nverient Siiblirr. su' every eS
ca 7. &c 70 render this HE ,.a.tly o.
Ti-Ii'c patronage
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

An iaa!ise,eet person Is Ike an uaseal-
81 letter W ich every one maj read, but
which i, seldom worth reading.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
Old Iron.

WILL pay one cent and quarter per pound
for all Old Iron delivered at my Foundry, in
sais pace. r. fl. HALL.
Piymonh, July IS, 1860. MATT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
c. HASLANGER B. EO9's.

II srs,f.sc.-ircrs Of W. gons. carriages Black
Srait''iny, painting and grannS done to order.
Sac eolnmn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

e PAUL,
eaier IN boots and shoes. manufsctus all kinds
ofhome work in his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Later from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-The prize steamers,
MiranIon aud Marques, in charge Of tho United
States sloop-ri.war steamer Preble, arrived here
to-day, ami anchored off the city.
The Steamer Probe brought l20 passengers,
amongst which are Marin aud his two sons.
The rrizn steamers brought GO prisoners.
The prisoners taken with the steamer Mar
ouese were Immediately taken to the parrish pri-
son, by the United States Marshal for the District
of Louisiana, but their trial is postponed for some
DAYS.
The Mexican mails of tho 18th inst contain
intelligence that the Military Conference had
agreed upon the terms of nrmst,cc, but .Iuarez
had disapproved Of them because they did not
sufficiently guarantee the Constitution Of 1857,
which were cardinal principles in his government
After meeting, the Conference disbanded. and the
garrison reopcncd fire on the morning of the 18th
which was quickly returned, two shells bursting
in the Palace.
The French fleet was constantly communicating
with General Mramsn, which is contrary to Jua.
REFS orders.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

SUPPOSED IScgNDIAaY.--Abhy, slave woman be.
longing to Ssnael Shelton, OF Chr-;iansburg, and
hired to Mr.. james Brady. in this city, was ar
rested Monday nsht-charge1 with setting fire to
the house Of Mr.. i. that afternoon The fire, it
appears, originated between the ceiling aud the
10 r. in a room VIII oh here had MT been fire for
several days past. Somc light wood was disco.
we're in tho place inlca'ed after the fire had
been exlingnished. Mr.. j. recognised the wood as
corresponding with lot he had recently purehas
ed, and some IF which still remained in his yard.
lie says'the woman is exceedingly intracQbie at
times. and within the last day two his wife
threatened to chastisa her; and he supposes that
it is in revenge for this threat that she fired the
house. The hearing of the WAS deferred un-
I'll this morning at 10 o'clock, and the woman
sent to jail for safe-keeping.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
LATEST NEWS RI TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the bohemian.


PORTLAND, Maine, March 27.-The steamer Bo
hemlan. with Liver"ool dates vim Queenstown, to
To the 18th ultimo. arrived here to-day.
Tho steamers Prince Albert Borussia, Arabia
and Ansln.Saxan had arrived out
In the Lyerpaol markets Cotton hal declined
| II to an |. and snles ed with declining ten.
'dency. B.eatstuf- were heavy. Provisions lull
The Savoy question had been discussed in Par
Lament. Lnrd John Rasscll asserted that tho
English government is hostile to nnnoxatiun Lord
ialmerston declared that if the other Powers oh.
Jerte'l. France would also withdraw her preten-
siuns
Advices received from Turin says the whole ar
my of Sardinia had been ordered TO be placed on
war i"tingon tho lst Of April.
Thouvcnal. the French Prime Minister hai no.
titled Count Cavour that If Sardinia accepted the
annexation OF Tuscany she must not rely ON the
support of France.
Adyices via Queenstown says Sardinia had
agreed, by special treaty to ocde Savoy and Nice
to France.
In Liverpool murkcts the sales of Cotton Tor the
last three days $4,000 bales, one-half partially
LILO 10 chiefly on Inferior qualities. Flour duh
with slow sales, hut prices unchanged Wheat firm
and quiet: Red Is. l0l': White l0ls to is. Corn
dull at . To on. Groceries dull. Naval stores
dull and light sales. Provisions steady. Money
more stringent. but active Consols 94s to 95.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
COnoroSsionol.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-SENArE.-Thc consi-
deraton of Davis Territorial resolutions was
postponed.
The bill increasing the pay Of the Officers of the
Navy was called up and considered, bat no action
taken.
M Slidell. of Louisiana, introduced n bill au-
thorising the States bordering the Mississippi
river to levy tonnage duties for the liver improve
mnnt.
lIorsE.-Thc bill for the safety Of passengers
on steamers vas postponed for two weeks.
The Army Appropriation bill up in Com
mttee Of the Whole which is still sitting.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

JEwELRY AT ArcrIoN.-To.day at 10! o'clock
the ladies of this city will have another opportu-
nifty to purchase rich gold jewelry. silver and
plated ware, fancy gods, &c., literally at their
orn prices, as the auction sales at l4S Main Street
willie be resumed this day Tor the special benefit
Of ladies' aud continued daily until every article
is disposed Of. The attention Of purchasers is
called to the fact that this stock not purchas
ed, as in many cases. ut auction sales but was Sc
lected by judges who were then regularly engaged
in the wholesale and retail trudes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
Fugitive Slave Case.

PnILApELrniA, March GA young negro,
named Moses llorner was brought to this city
last night from Harrisburg, charged az being n
fugitive slave, claimed as the property of Charles
Butler IF Va. The case was brought before
Judge Cudwallader, in the u. $. District Court
This morning, at the request Of counsel its con-
sideratlon postponed till this alternoon.--
There is considerable excitement among the Abo.
ltionists, growing out Of the ease.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
SALES BY AUCTION
F.rsfRE DAYS
Auction Sale Of Valuable Flour Milling

Property in the City of Petersburg.
IN Thursday the Goth Marrh next, at - occk NJ
pemlses f not pssosy seid privately shall -el
auction e valuable aud wen known Flour Mi called
Petersburg. - " " 49, ~ "
ebuldng IL OF brick, portion nci nihr
h'aiss having i've hors, and pair Of lurs nearly
n" THE MIL has lately been thorough, repaired &c
n,oSs9 10 tl2n with new iron shanng and gearing IN
throughout, with All tle n,eeshr. maclney lia latest W
improvements, all In good order and capable nf making
BOO bblA dour per day. Very lately the dam repaired
hn partly nao new, The wheels good order
wh new improved Turbine Wheel which works admirably.
ihere ~ an ablnaaee of land attached Ia the MIL extend
hc buildings I" an sl,r which be r-uirc, THERE'S
e shc "r 'or1 Mill, aud good family residence (thu
mers dwelng) The Mills s2ooon parl, In tho
Mutual Office. 'i'' " ~
he crops OF wheat raised In the country trading Peters
onrg nr" 40 rapidly Increasing thai the number Of mills now
nr ar, inadequate Ia manufacture them, houcc large puan-
M shipped aboad Therefore 10 parsons wishing engage
IN r nng business such opportunit. for profitable In
rrstmcn rarely occurs. =
lkKNs; One fourth months credit, the remaining three
orhs one, two and thre years credit, with Interest added
wen endorsed negotiable notes, and deed Of trust the pro-
perry. Ia secure their pay menL
Possession given immediately.
For further Information apply 10
JOSEPH n DUNN,
Ek'tor Of \, BRAi4a, deed.
Aurt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
Markets.

New YORK. March 27.--Cotton little inquiry
for prices this week Flour heavy: Southern
5.S5 to 600 Wheat dropping and nominal Corn
Grn at 20 to 7Sl. Pork~quict, Turpcntinc dull
at 465. Resin dull. Rice 81 to a.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-Flour dali: Howard St.
5.7j. Wheat firm and unchanged Corn steady
20 to H. Provisions quiet Whiskey dull
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Flsur,xa.-Islac slave to John II Speed. Esq,
for assauIting Tom, slave to DR.. Blackfnrd, AS
ais, for the ton free use oil improper language,
was ordered twenty lashes by tho Mayor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
CITY, AND STATE AFFAIRS.

Wa invite attention to the advertisement OF Messrs
Morris Trimble, dealers in French Burr M-Stones,
Baltimore. They are gentlemen In every way 70 &c
relied upon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

SUPPOSED RrsAwAr.--A negro. calling himself
James Stewart. and claiming to be free man
from Wvtheville, was taken up Yesterday on sus-
pciea of being runaway; not having a register
!. his passcs>:oa The Mayor sent him To Jail,
until the Wytheville authorities can be heard
> from.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

STEALING Tally. slave to +. b. peane. Esq,
f,r ste ling wood and being found out after hours,
without pass, was aliud.el twenty five lashes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNT.--The bridge or the
Virginia and Tennessee RAILROAD, crossing Roa-
noke river near Salem, was partially consumed
hy fire on Monday night, thereby causing a de-
tenton of the train, due here yesterday morning.
some eight or ten hours. The fire Is supposed -
have been the work Of an incendiary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28


DREADrUL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL most dis
trcsSjng accident occurred on the Southside Rail
road, yesterday forenoon. between ten and eleven
o'clock, to Mr.. James Taylor conductor of tho
material train. This train consists Of twelve flats
and one box car. the latter being next to the ten
der and used for shelter aud stores for the hands
1t had brought down load Of wood. and go
ing again. when, before it had reached the
bridge at the Cross street crossing, near Grace
church, he climbed up on the box car in order it,
is supposed, to reach the locomotive, and thought
lessly turned around in standing position, ~
look at the train of flats, when he came in contact
with the bridge. lie struck violently in the
back and on the head by the collision and
thrown down between the box car and the next
lat, and his arms aud legs were over by near
ly the whole train, manging them dreadfully.
His left arm found to be smashed. broken
mangled nearly up to the shoulder his right,
nearly up to the elbow. Both legs and feet were
totally crushed, the knees barely escaping, and
his head was also severely injured. He was still
living last night but it was almost impossible to
allow him single hope of surviving. His con-
dtion too precarous for him to undergo the
operation Of amputa:on, at least at the time, ahd
it was not probable that he would sufficiently i'm
prove to justify it.
Yong Taylor is native of APPROPRIATION county.
where his relatives reside. lie has been for
sometime in the employment Of the Southside Il.
X. Company, and is Il young man of excellent
charac,cr.--P tcrsburg Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
City Elacfions.

pursuance OF resolution of the City Council hereby
give notice To tho legal voters OF the City Of yuohburg
thu, The annual election for the city ocers viii he held tho
FIRST TT EsDAY IN APRIL neat al Friends Warehouse IA
E uc Ward and at Planters Warehouse In Henry Ward
members Tho city Council members of the OF usi
ngs Mayor Sergeant High Constable Master If Police Com
missioner and Assessor of tho Revenue Surveyor Of the C
and Dsersccrs Of the Poor.
further give notice that Fayclie IT, Adams John A. Tim
ncr, James y. Payne, samuel H. Mckinney and Timothy
Fletcher of Lynch Ward md Samuel W sheon Vim. T. An
crson, os H. Phelps James NJ Hooker nnd j. Osborne Thy
ir III Henry Wnr appointed Commissioners 10 supcrih
tend: mud samuel D. Huuough, Of Lynch war and Ornn
,e Jordan of cnr, Ward, appointed Oicors IN conduct
said election JAS. q. WILLIAMS,
NH l5-lf2w Clerk IL tly Council.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
Connell's Mill for Sale at Public Auction.

COnnell'S Mill for Sale at Public Auction.
pursuance with deed Of trust, executed ts.cs,
by Arthur Council, 10 debt due 10y the Conncll
to thu Franklin building Fund Association aud ob',cnc,
Ia m order of the Benrd ri directors of said Associations
undersigned will sell NJ public auction premises nj
o'clock NJ, on TUESDAY, the I'd day Ap that valuable
MIL known rs '"nnncls Mi'l, and occupied Ivy Nown
Hurre together with 300 feet OF land, lying
canal md tNer This h one OF the largest aud valuable
MINIS IN this section OF the STATE and contains Machinery
grinding Flour Meal and Plaster and making Rolls aud
IN complete repair
rkRNs made known day or sale
Tho title Ia believed To be good but acting Trustees
viii convey only such title n Il Vested In
tnfS. NJ. BlACkFORpl
ROBERT j. DAVIS, Trustees
NH 10 tlsl u. h, PAYNE,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

4th. Orerseers Of the Foor.-The estimate for
this body as.........................$2,5 800 90
The actual appropriations for the year.
up to the date of this report and in
GLIDING appropriations this day asked
for amount 2,l1j.00
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
ACCOUNTS DUE.

4 IL those having accounts with will please favor ua
~ settling them nj their carlesi convenience,
"unt Of money aud Wish 10 settle up tho business the pa
year. Yours respectfully,
Eb8-s j. MATTHIAS 4 co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

IA ID GLOVES, SILK MITES, SILK GLOVES AND
GAUNlLLls oil all eoloIs anil Lcs, Tor lucr and .u-
u,ibcn at /. 4. ~ + klhSEl'S,
mh IL 100 Min Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

IN TONS Lewis Prime White Lead
Nv . Tons other brands for sale at lowest price.
PERL ~ STEVENS,
NH sis 30 King Street Al, NaudtiL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Coal Oil at $l.25 per Gallon.
HAVE Just received supply OF Light Coored Coal OIL
which will warrant to DO good In ths city,.
Price si2oper gallon Consumers please cali and ri
supply. For sale by ANDREW ROYD
NH Cts 108 Main Street. LyuchbuTR. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Notice.
HAVING purchased tho sapleon Mills OF Charles Scott
ESD am In market for WHEAT, and win pay tho
Asn PACK for prime Wheat delivered nj tho
Mills. IuIy 2Tdsctsl JAMES E. HORNER
a CASES very superior old Wines mud Brnndcs,
~ signncni, Tor sale low, 10 close, by
mh6 JAMES BOYD d CO
4 ARnEN SEEDING have just received u second supply
m of nnrrihs Garden SeeiAe nearly
cvcihng 10 he grown In Vegetable Garden. For sale al
NH IL j. II. TIIOMrSONS DRUG STORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

NO LARD AND BUTTEE-I5 packages No Lard; and
30 packages No and Hulter consignment ami for
sala nv LEE ROOKIE Il TAYLOR.
NH ~ No. los Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Which would leave balance to-day Of So LOO 7G
Against this balance he presents in part his ac-
count of lnsolvents of 1898. 60
,. The balance Of tickets remaining In the hand,
OF the Collector, on account of the "Guarautee In
ierest Fund for 1859, the 3lst of December ls5g
appears from the rreasurer's Account filed. to have
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS
j. MATTHIAS & Co.

Removal! New Stand! New Goods
HAVING sold my entire snck 81 Goods my old stand
have located below the Norsel lInasr, opposite Hall
Liver, Stable where viii continue tho Grocery and Commits
sion Bnsaess Thankful To my friends and ei.oners for the
liberal patronage heretooro extended solicit eoniIn
Of the sac assuring Them win offer Inducements Nr
cns. will keep CONSTANT, hand nice selection of GRO
CER1Es AND STAPLE DRY GOODS also Corn Meal, Pins
cr and Min ofal j. &. sHEAREk.
march II -Ils
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-28

Excess over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Also, for special watch during December 1880
This excess is due To the employment of extra
police for a part of December last. And 1t is
proper to add that the expense of the Night
Watch must be hereafter estimated somewhat
higher, in consequence Of the slight increase OF
pay and duty.
-, l.. IL: E,ri linI Tx
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
WE MET TO PART AGAIN.

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

had arranged to leave Paris on the
evening of tho same DAY, one of their
intimate friends would part with them
on no other condition than that they
should devote tho last fcw hours of their
stay in Paris to farewell party in his
mansion. 1t was in vain that William
pleaded; his friend would take no de-
nial, but promised to release them at
M early hous, as they had determined
on leaving Paris that very night.
That evening, Pedro Malpcrtcz was
not present, and the mrth was unrc-
strained but time flew ON, and every
minute seemed an hour--to two at
least--to the young couple, Whenever
William alluded to the cneccssly oflcav-
ing, he was surrounded and forced to
stay II little longer One had an admi-
rablc story to tcll-anothcr rccollcctcd
one Just like it--and, in fact, it was
close on to midnight before they cs-
capped into their carriage and drove
rapidly away.
1t was u night in Summer, and tho
heavy clouds had decpcncd in their hue
and hung like II pail over the silent cap.
itol The streets were now deserted,
and the feeble light Of the lamps, that
scarcely seemed to show the ropes by
which they were suspended across the
roads, appeared more ftful and cheer
less than ever The carriage was pro-
cccding slowly along an i'll paved street,
in quiet part Of the city, when n man,
masked and cloakcd, suddenly stepped
forward to the horses heads, and cried,
in u loud voice
81 arrest You, scizing the crcins with
both hands. At the same moment,
four others, but without masks, cmcrg-
ed from IN archway, and rushed to the
carriage door; but William had thrown
it open ut the sound of the voice, and
now confronted the aSsailants
" What means this?' he inquircd.-
"Who are you that dare to stop us in
the public road"
Wandering gentlemen Of fortune
was the reply of one; "wo pick our
living up in the streets"
lnInst triOus nno,,la wa n.o aid
EEP constantly on hand a large assortment of l'
al. Nails, Castings and FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Inf
W complete line of Carpenters Tools
Hardware, Cutlery and Chains,
llals, Boots and Shoes, IL
AZ variety Of housekeeping Goods, 10
H., Tubs, Buckets, Brooms &, Stone Ware,
L.; With full stock Of the most