davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
ABDUCTED NEGROES RgrURsEp.-Itwill

ABDUCTED NE6ROEs KKTURNED.-It VIII be
reccllected that about TWO months ago nine
free negroes were forcibly abducted from yes-
sells in tbs hGrbor of Fernandiua, Florida and
conveyed to parts unknown. The outrage ex-
cited much indignation in that community
and occasioned, perhaps, the return OF The ne
groes as We gather from the following para
graph from the 7, rnandina Floridan
"Ihe negroes from the brig WipSold ana
bark n. W Bridge, nine ir sumber, nave ar
rived in this place. They are IN comfor To bic
plight, are vel! cared for, and Will be ter.
warded to their homes as speedily as posi-
b,sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

soFrdit stock of LA DIES CL0hkS AND
nPrS GOODS Just received. which have beer
unbiased within the past week. at a great sacri-
60 and VII Ne SOLD At ahout one haif former
...as f0r cash All ask of YOU is. come and see
-tsr.msce Tor yourselves 9t No. % Main 81.
r1g-lm JNU. l.. hlrHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

Net Discot1sd.-Thus far the police hsvs
obtained no Information TO lead them to tha
discovery OF the roboar who al ,tsmptsd TO muir
DIR and did rob Mr.. John Coshiil, waila pass.
IL < through the United States Hotel, on Sat
urday night last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

MISSING A party Of six young men Ief,
Railway, N. j.. In two sail boats, on The 2o,h
nit, nound for Sandy Hook, oa fshing ex.
enrsion. with the expressed intsntioa of re-.
turntas on the lat Instant They have ucs
eesn hsera cSsineei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

REPORTERS As CANDIDATES FOR CRY CouR-
CiLhkN.-Tne Republicans have nomlaatsd
three reporters of lhe ,ston Press for ina
Council OF that city. Tasy represen. sevs, Al.
ly the Journal, transcript, aud Bee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

ARREST or MuRpERER.-The m urierer OF
Mrs Shaneks, in New York, ayoupg man
soIne @eniy years of age. giving the name OF
Alfred Buchanan, has been arrested there. and
confeeses the deed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

Stntsneei 20 be Huag.-At Caroline Oourt, %
Monday last, a negro man named Nelson, slave
10 Mr.. Thomas Hackett, was tried for admin
istering poison TO Thomas Sacra and pros
ducing his death, about ten days since, found
guilty, and sentenced TO be hung. The negro,
when arrested, said that he had been urged 10
commit the deed, for three months, by the
hrother-in law of the deceased, who furnished
him the poison and agreed TO pay him Sls.--
After Sacra's death, his stomach was brought
to tdis city, analyzed, and found to contain
strychnine. AT Cour:, an apothecary idsnt-
lied the brother In law of the deceased a. tbs
man TO whom he sold a small quantity OF
stsy chnine but a short time before the m uTder.
Or course the accu> ed party, with the circ um-
stances thus pointing TO him, will be tried for
the CneEce at the next term, AS he has been ar
res ted and commits 10 iaiI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
sA All Medicines should be Prepared By

/ Kt1ULAR PHYSICIAN.
DR. 5, ROSE COUCH SYRUP, for Coughs
Cods, hoarseaess, B-o4Chitls, aRd that lion OF
D3.J.S. ROSE'S BUCHU COMPOUND, for all
diseases Of tie Hldneys and Bladder. This prepa-
-5fOn positive cure. Price so cts.
Pk J : ROSES PAIN CURER, for Rheuma-
r'm, th9lc. Cramps, Pains III the Stomach or
ocFes' Pans II the Back or Limbs. Price, l.. Is
an 81 Gig.
Dr. J. 5. ROSES ALTERAIIVE SYRUP. or
B.uUD ~ RIFlER, Tor the cure of SCroina, old
hrgFnons Chrome Diseases, UulceTs. Sores
eseed Neck, BIies, and all diseases arising from
81 impure stats of the blood. Price 81.
Sold ~ Druggists. and ~
WARREN L. WARING,
tEI-1V 1gI kToed At Az i1r e fo4f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

PIRsoxAL.--Recent Intelligence from ytsn
M aanoaaes that Rsrr leopold de Meverr
career - pianist has been intsYrupssd III
nsy b feared hnsilyl BY su attack Of parais.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

Fas,an,s. - The City Council, at its last
meeting, directed the preparing of an Crdi-
nance, the object of which is 10 relieve the city
Uf the great nun ber of yagrants now coGgre-
eating here, and TO empower the Mayor 70 take
hold Of and put TO work all persons who have
no visible means of support. or who are sus-
pected of being inmicaI TO lhe nstitutions Of
the South. In times like these the city has
NO particular use for other than business and
working men. and Ia disposed to get rid OF
mere dronss. The new ordinance will no c0ubt
be reported an d adopted In less than week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
a&S a G AR ID.

"a MS 4 CARD.
@ WA. T. WATSON,
t,,,,, ATTORNEY AT LAW
United STATES COMMISIONER
4. AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY
,.'oIE.-In the latter capacity, will attend tot3
IA aALs up and reporting tne accounts OF E2eCk-
'i.s, hlqAnlstr&tOrg, CuratoTs, and Trustees.
"a uIace, Custom House, Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

7as Grand Ledge Of hasors commenced their
session la this city on Monday night last
The u ami OF delegates in atteB nee is q uits
large, and the meetings thus far have been
harmonious and intoreytins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
"a ws John w. GHEEN,

mona practice In the Courts of the city of Rich
III ana county Of Henrioo. Strict attention
flMe gwen 10 all business entrusted 10 him;
tres -sOi the present, with MS father, w lliIam
~ n soathWest corner Nam and 7th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

TOBACCO FoE DISEASE OF THE THROAT
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
makes the following observations in a review
OF Sir Benjamin Brodies letter in the London
Times on the Use and Abuse of Tobacco"
There Is local effect of tobacco, when
smoked, which we have not seen mentioned,
ana Which. IN a therapeutical aspect, may be OF
considerable importance; we reter TO its action
Ia preventing that peculiar condition of The
throat, which, il neglected, is able 10 termi-
nate IN follicular inriam nation or what is pro-
perry known Us ciergyman's sore throat. i,
mas been said that few if any instances OF this
snecti can be found to exist ia those in The
habit Of smoking, ana We know OF one or two
Instances where II yielded al once to the poten t
influence OF tobacco. 1t probably acts nv al
laying commencing irritation, which, If allow
ed to increase, would end in inflammation,
and perhaps ny counteracting any epasrnodic
condition Uf the surrounding muscles-a very
natural source OF trouble IN this distressing 2
Giseass."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

D. - DIR. T.. 3. McGRUDEH, Of Henri
sstsss cet HAVING taken an once on frsnEin
etfs tiisa aIst hoass above Metropolitan Hall, ten
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
vaENRT CoALTER CABELL.I ]. y. SANDS.
~sA CAkELL a. SANDS,

COUNSELLORs AT LAW,
RICHM MoND, Va.
,,ffsotce IN the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
'Tg!na and IN all the Courts of the oity Of Rich
Hy4d and counties Of Henrlco and Che.terheld.
"a UFFlCR-Ihree doors below the Exchange
D-ha Main street, between llth art iT'h streets
no9-3m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
kH> HENRY HgDNALL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
p,s.,;. AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Eond. ' ING No3fu Leic IN INC CITY VI nion~
C'saA hlso, practices regularly in the County and
Loufts Of Chesterfeld
.eqI ssss1tary' wlll take Dispositions and Acknow
f,fo,,sE s, ADMINISTER and Certify 0aths and per-
Rotary 'i "'iioi aoses peitein 10 tac oMco oi
tsoy * the corner of Bank and llth streets ust
mo 1ssLom- House Ia u-ty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

"A Mrs. WOOLHOUSk, over San'l Suther-
,u -uu Iun Store, 1872 Main street, Richmond, viii
=. ol all those requiring her services.
n Constantly receiving, per steamers, Iresh
p Al orders for LgHCHES carefully packed
"lS gont by Express to all parts of the State.
,l.,, b-A new style of LADIES' BANDAGES.
Ia a. are much liked, made 10 order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

Bosnd oe".-Jesse Barnes was held 20 So.
cnIity for Threatening To assault J. w. satter.
white.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDa.

80 DR.. g. w. BRIGGS having re
s>~Ea turned TO the city, will resume the prac
Zoe Of hls profession
hesjdence, corner 27th and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

"a To o0rocers.-Thc attention OF srocers
sa4 merchants generally IS called 10 SEMPLE'S
4NFALLIBLE BAKING row DER . home ar
hc.e. and superior most of the kind before the
EUy!Ic JNU. w. GAHLlCK, Soe Proprietor.
81 Home NIanufac cture.-- -Sempie's Infal-
Ii BILE BAKING POWDER, the best and cheap
81 PREPARATION for making biscuit. bread, pastry :,
'ster and huckwheat CAKES, etc. For sale BY
Gusglsts and gTOceTs generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

- Concentrated Potash--An econ ON
cal preparation for making Soap. One pound
~. 10 Elk ga ailons nice clean Soap. Price, IS
Is per pound. For sale bv
JOHN w. GAKLICK, Apothecsry, 60.
Market Flace, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

IA John ~ Gnrlick,
Market Place, Franklin ST.,
ateps constantly On hnnd a large supply OF
t-lID, kEROSINE OIL. FAINT BRUSHES,
aAlR BRUSHES CLOTH BR USHES. TOILET
5BI!CLES, PEKFUMERY, FANCY GOODS,
tC., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
FSYaS M nUAKVkS

E~6S PRESTON NJ. QUAkLEs. NO.
-. - TARY PUBLIC FOR The CITY ot
Notary, VIII take dispositions and acknowledg
Meait, admInis,er and certify oaths, and perform
.1'sysE other duties Perta 70 the Gfce !, 81 M
Aad COLLECTION OF CLAIMS, WRITING
UkEDs CONTRACTS, &C.
AOHhce, Basement of State Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

No Paps,s, Eliza Eiiis, for having DO "a.
ysstsrday aad punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
" Il M F-N i. " 4 hINu,
&I-ly lg7 Broad st, Agent for Richmond.

- Iaeches! Leeches!: Leeches::!-I
lAre JV -trGC5Ived BY Adams Express. 4 lot OF
ifssa EEDlSH LEECHES, the very best and
.arse Size. @aioh Will be applied upon the most
55asr-En terms
F.S.-CCPFING and LEECHlNG promptly at
lsldelto ! can he found 81 al hours Of the lay at
Ue HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
1aH Hote ertrsnca on nth street. and at mig ht
s.t4e corner Of Leigh and 10th streets.
az l2-ts x C. H0RSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

aWAsHINGToN DIsPA CHEs.-No action wa.
taken at the caucus Of Southern Senator'S 1t
" as called principally to ascertain The extent
OK the secession movement IN the Cotton
States, and TO learn, by exchange OF opinions
whether the South could be united eompaclly
upon some common b' sis. No doubt was ex-
pressed hnt that Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pl, Florlda and SJuth Carolina would sacede
oy ordinances. Senators present from those
States represented that no interpostion now
could arrest that first step, though their uIti-
mate relation 10 the Union might be effected
by future developments. Messrs. Bayard
Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden
We're III favor Of making every effort To- pro-
tect the rights OF the South in the Union. Mr.
Mason also favored the same view while re-
qulrlng gudran tees and expressing misgiyiugs
as 20 the result. Mr.. Hunter was willing TO
go farther for cOnciliatiop than his recent let
ter Indicated. Mr.. Brown advoca led immedi-
ale secession as the only remedy. But Mr..
Davis thought other means should be exhaust
ed before proceeding 10 that extremity. Mr.
that Louisiana could not be restrained from
taking position with the secediAg States, even
IL ner FepreSen tatIves in Congress were OD-
posed to that policy. Mr.. IyersoG was not
present.
Mr. Buchanan is anxiously awaiting the re-
suit OF mission he seut to South Carolina on
Thursday last, to induce Gov. GIst and the
leading Disuniorists not to attempt the seizure
Of the forts in Charleston harbor, until after
the fourth of March. William II. Trescott,
Assistant Secretary OF State-a South Caro-
llnian and secessionst-h has been dis pa tched
on This bus ness, and OF course, carries with
him an assurance that The President would
not interfere 10 prevent South Carolina from
going out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

IN FamIIie, will consult their interest
y using SEMPLE'S iNFALLIBLE BAKING
SON DER. Ii IS cheaper and better than au~
EMlar article IN market. For sale by all re-
"a ers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
LOCAL M MATTERa.

Kp.ffnss C5grf.-This body was In session
yesterday, and transacted a large amount OF
business. The frs. case called was that OF
Lewis, slave of Ersstus Cnandler, chsr2ed
with feloniously as.Sul ing and beating with
orick.on the ID of December, JoHk SHIELDS,
child nine years old, son cf VIM. II. Shields.
aieer nearing he evidence and aIgumsut OF
counsel the cause was submitted 10 tte
Court VINO iooHd The prisoner guilty. and SEN
fenced him to transportation beyond the limits
of the United States. The Court then ascsr.
taIned his value TO be SlOo.
William Martin, charged with feioniously
breakin and en- terir The storehouse OF Por ter.
Harris & Horner, on the night of the 2Gtn OF
May last, WIS examined before The justices.
and remanded to prison, 10 be indicted by the
Grand Jury In February next and tried before
Judge Lyons.
Frank Banks, free negro, arraigned for fs-
loniousiy stabbing and wounding a slave
named Henry, the property OF the Missee
Wingo. on the 10Th OF November, was led TO
the bar for trial, ani plead not guilty. The
Court, sitter hearing the evidence, found him
guilty OF felony, aud instead of sending him
70 ths penitentiary, ordered the Sergeant to
sell him In to absolute slavery for life.
Albert, slave 10 NJ Mangum. charged with
stealing four gold watches from Aiexander
Mott, on the night of the Let inst, was led TO
tie bar for trial, and plead not guilty. The
Court, when this cause was fully heard, pro-
nouuced the prisoner guilty Of the offence,
aad sentenced him TO receive thirty and nine
stripes.
Thomas, slave OF Charles IL. Jones, charged
with receiving OF Woodsor, a slave, gold
watch stolen from Alexander Mott on the 1se
inst, knowing the same to have been stolen,
was arra!gned for tial and plead not guilty
The Court, on hearing the cause, decided him
TO be guilty, and sentenced him 10 receive nine
and thirty stripes.
Woodson, slave to Charles H. Jones, charged
with stealing a gold watch from Alexander
Mott on the lst inst, was tried, found guilty
by the Court, and SEQ ntenced TO receive thirty
nine stripes.
In the case of Commonwealth against Jack
son Crouch. Allen McGregor and Alfred
Wright, charged with assaulting Justice Geo.
T.. Sadier, a rule was awarded against several
witnesses, 10 show cause why they should not
be attached for contempt of Court il not ap-
pesring when called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
"a baths, Baths, Baths.

HOT, COLD AND SHOWER BATHS,
taGte mad daily, from O'Clock A. NJ until 10 2.
Vi, ST the American Hair Cutting Shaving, Sham
EooI41- and Bathing Saloon, under the American
hoie!, entrance on llth street, Single Bath 70 cts
sF ave ucketa for 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12
IMPORTANT Decision TO RAILROAD rRAv

IMPORTANT DECISION TO RAILROAD TRAY.
FL ERs An interesting case has been on trial
In the L. s. Circuit COURT of New York, the
parties being Elijah Jones vs.. the New Jersey
Railroad Company.
1t was claimed that Mr.. Jones and his bro
ther went to the Office of tue company 70 ge'
tickets for Metuchin by the S:ao train. When
the conductor came round for his tickets.
plaintiff mentioned that he would have 10
atop at Newark; thereupon the conduc tor
asked for his fare to Newark, and would no.
receive the ticket rendered i'm by the plain :
tiff, and for which he had paiu The sum OF fifty
cents; but he insisted on The fare TO Newark
and on refusal OF plaintiff 10 pay, he elected
him by force from the cars, about u mile and
81 half from Jersey City, and left him there to
take care ofbimseif
On the other hand, however, IL was proved
that the plaintiff was in the wrong traiu: the
train that he should have taken did not leave
unlt forty minutes after the train in which
they took passage; that by the rules of the
company all tickets were 20 he used On q con
tinuous train; Il ticket Tor Metuchin or New
brunswick did not aGthori2. i passenger 10
leave ins Train NJ any intermediate place With =
out RiyiBg up his ticket; that III this case N
Jones dio NOT offer the ticket in payment and
that he wss not elected roughly.
The Judge char ged the Jury that ticket sold
with the printed notice thereon, Good f9r
passage on continuous train on this day
only" would not allow passenger ~ stop at
an intermediate station, and then continue his
passage In another train. The Jury gave q
verdict for defendants. The pialnIif claimed
three thousand dollars damages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-12

al sides OF the House for the moderation and
devotion to duty which had always charac-
.erlzed them. One of the greatest dangers of
lne DAY is that the country does not under
stand me extent of the peril in which we are
Placed. The country has been filled with de.
iusions, which even now present themsely.s
one OF which Is that dispnion can be prevent.
90 py Iorce; that Ii can by revolution bs
Drought to the verge of destruction and vet at
Iast the strong arm of power can stay the
WORK. Ou the call for force come where Il
a',y auny nc man would pass the frontier of the
cry 9f New York TO wage war against a State
winch, through It's constituted authority
snonid for Its rights, interests and honor. seek
saiety IN a separate existence. The Union can
ga iaue peIpetnal by justice, but not by force,
ano, II these truths were engraved on the
aearts OF the people of the North west and East
Nil would be we'll. Until these truths ba re-
sSogniHeo, u ere cannot be peace He, and SO
oio the cry of New York, believed that the
power to deal with this ues lion rests alop. on
Sue nepuoilcan party, who have inst &C chievpd
through the recent election, the patronage and
power OF the Federal Government and who
Jon'!oI sne iegis la'ion of the Northern STATES
Let those Legislatures speedily be convened
'uu sec IN Wnat manner they are prepared 10
ueai with this question. The cause Of the
pte1eht eViis ls dlsobedience 10 the obligations
,t sue Cohsitutlon, ciinging to which as an
aiucie OF faith we would have peace again
II mere Is not q conscience 10 render faithful
compliance with the present G. ,nstitution, is
IL 10 be expected 1t can be matched up with
better effect by Messrs Giddings. Seward and
sumner He despaired if there was In the
North, East or West, a conscience that would
nave more reverence for a work of this kind
inhn Tor mat OF the heroic fathers of the Re.
pubilc. Why does not the President elect
speak II Mr.. Lincoln would give notice 10
ali applicants for office that he will not ent ter
talh any applications from those in favor of
'he personal Liberty bills, and against the
execution OF the Fugitive Slave Law, we
would not hear the word slavery among prom
lheht Republicans for the next four Years
me city of New York will cling to the Union
while single hope is left but when there is
no longer Union, proud as she is OF her opin-
| ION as metropolis, ready to Danish sectional
preJudlces, and willing to contribute all in
| her power to maintain her honor at home and
aDro2d-when there is nc longer n Union, she
VIII never consent TO be an appenGage, q slave
OF Puritan province. She Will assert her
own independence. There is no sympathy
now between the city and State of New York,
nor has there been for years. She will open
her Tree port to the commerce of the werd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

 public. Icmusts not forget to- mention one name more, though not of our. kindred aud tongue, the immortal Hungarian patiot, LOUIS KossurH, who but for home treach- cry andi the hired paw of the great Arctic Bear, would have delivered his country from Austrian oppression, and made himself the Washington of a free and gallant nation, was the son of a. poor Lutheran farmer, and had from his bcyhood, to, earn the means of his subsistence by his own industry By giving private instruction to some young men, he was afterwards, enabled, to study law, and gradually arose from step to step. till the eyes of all were turned npon him to lead them in that heroic struggle for inde- pendence, which so disastreusly failed. He is one of the great, self made men. Indeed, 2 1 might add, that every man is selfmade who is made at all, thuugb not in the same sense. eeY s5 fs,f g.l.gra-ezg g6Egf 4Essf st
 1 do not suppose, young gentlemen, that you can all make yourselves Franklins or Herschells.a Few are endowed with native powers like. theirs but who can tell what brilliant native talents there may be, slum- bering on your native hills, till they are de, .veloped by reading and study 2 Minds of the highest order certainly exist among young men of this generation, aud why not among you, as well as any where else :? Will yon not be stimulated to, make the most of yourselves by these examples? ?w. You see what others have risen to, from the humblest condition of birth and education. Though some of you may have no funds to begin with,a and no patrimony in prospect, you can never, with the whole circle of human attachments before you,. tell what your. pos abilities of reaching any of them are, but by trying. The first boy you meet, going to school, or returning from driving the COWS to pasture, and crying bitterly, having stub- bed his toe on the way, is just as likely, so far as human foresight can reach, to be in New York, or Governor of Connecticut, or President of the United States, as any other boy in the nation Aye, and great deal more so than any boy or young man of the wealthiest family, who goes swaggering along the, sidewalks. witt. 8 segar in his mouth. puffing it in the faces of al! whom he happens to meet. Procul o procul
 THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

A JUDGE ON A TREADMrLL.--A story is told of Baron P---, who, when once visit ing penal institution, inspected the 'miH with the rest, and being practically dispos- ed, the learned judge phanthropically trust ed himself upon the treads, desiring the warden to set in motion. The machine was accordingly adjusted. and his lordship began to lift his feet. In a few minutes, however. he had quite enough of it, and called to be- released, but this was not so easy. Please, my lord. said the man, 'you cunt get of, It's set for twenty minutes. that's the short est time we san make it go.' So, aolens volsns, the judge was in durance like Signor Riccabocca in the stocks, except that he was obliged to keep moving on until his sterm' ezpired Realities of Paris Lifs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

psgAsa limb long unused, will be liablo to be paralysed, so will the intellectual facul. ties in old age, if unexercised, sink into in,- becillity. Moses was 80 years old when he led the Hebrews out of Egypt, aud older still, when he wrote that great work, the Pentateuch We have heard of venerable Quaker of Rhode Island, who, at the age of 90, translated the whole of the Old Testa- ment out of the original Hebrew. Let not, therefore, old age be discouraged i; for what has been done, can be done.