davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
Trustaa,a Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
| Ddated February Q, 1857, by John N. Miner,
lane Philips and Peter PhliIPs 10 myself nE
trustee, and Of record In tbS once OF the Re:
eorderof Ohio county, Wsss I5,l = VIII WI
| Gourt Houss on ssEf eoaty on SATURDAY,
i DFfTnaRFR 10 lS8iS at 10 O'Clock n m. the
/ nFoneFfV In0nLioned In said deed OF trust
\ IhaT n 70 saYFLot number two hundred and
j foTty f2IOJ IN the east side OF Eon street In
4 TSofYaSlal dhnp nplineGnddiIfon TO the city OF
/ WheeInR, between Second and Thitdst cots,
4 IN ne Filth War1 of said city, villa ALI The
i bsddtngs, machinery, engines and improve
JEnents tnereon. being the propeEty occupied
TaRmsof sale: One half cash and ,one-half
credit Of SIX mouths bearing interest from
day ofBale, with approved 6eeurty. Tne9e
terms subject 10 alteration on day OF sale, II
selling as trustee shall only convey such
title as Is vested In me by said deed OF trust
WILLIAM r. aUBBAHD,
novIs-IRwts - Trustee.
nHALoNs sPAPHIAN IOFIoNB for
IL Beautffytng the SKIN and COMPLEX
ION. Removes All Eruptions, FreekIes,
PImples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, and rem
derG the Skin Soft, Fair and Blooming.
For Ladies In the Nursery it y invaluable.
gPsAPHrAN L.orToNpis Is The only reliable
remedy for diseases and blemlgn6I OF the
PHALoN,5 lsElAPHIAN Soap Tor the
Toilet, Nursery and Bath, will not chap the
S1Iin. Price IS cents Per cake.
fas sFLOR DE MAYO.5
-tl @FIOR DE MAY0.P =
A new perfume for the HandkerchIe. IL.
Quisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. 2 sN
RHALON q SON New York. Sold by all
OIuegl5lss LII. . Enyztrlyeoc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
COMMERCIAL And FINANGIAL.
naItlmore LlYe stoels lIarket


baltimore Live Stock Market.
4a3l0tr He.; NovKMBER o, 1858:
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
sheep and
..---..--eo olS
Tota1......... -. ...................i7.s5 .s5s
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET
THIS WEEK.
TSSt Eenerally rated ffst LOU a1Siity.s a
Medium or good fair quallty.-..-.-5 "a
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Infsrior and lowest grades Of
Genera average Of the market
70 ey or 70
Most OF these sales are from.....-..5 q 9
The arrivals of cattle during the
week amount to 1850 head, against
2,053 last week and 1,423 the CORES
ponding week of last year, and the
sales for the week amount TO /, ,696 head,
against 1921 last week, and 1,l9s the
corrssp pondfng week OF last year.
The market was we'll attended by both
butchersand spectators. and, with an
active demand, was brisk at about the
prices of last week. A few extra cattle,
however brought a fraction higher than
the highest quotations given.
THE SWINE MARKET.
Receipts this .........s; ;5I9
Receipts last ,759
Rseeipts one year ago.. .....s...5 ,ol9
y The arrivals this week have been
larger than for some weeks past, and
the demand moderately active. Prices
to-day ranged chiefly at 1O1<a11<c per
ID, for fair TO good live hogs. .vzzrs
THE SHEEP MARKET.
Receipts this week. 6ee
Receipts last weelZ................... ..... 9I9
Receipts one year ago ..'...,........ $40
The supply this week has been about
equal TO the demand, and prices are nm
changed; fair to good sheep selling at
311a4xc, and prime at 90 per lbs gross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

? The demand limited and confined
chiefly to the local trade and filling OF
south and west orders. In prices there
is but little change. There Is some in.
quiry for linseys composed of wool and
like Garibaldi proof cloth worth 81 25a
i 30 per yard, are also wanted for cloak
tngs and suits; also for some sections
Osnabufgs are In request at foil prices,
but most other staple cotton goods only
more slowly at i2ai2& for standard
Prints 1ba16c for heavy brown sheet
and Armures. igi5g ffF f-R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

cTATE or WEST YIRaIEIA, OHIO
- County circuit Court, November Rules,
1858. .rE ~ j. -slal.a I1lL
Hampton Zane and Emily A. Zane, his
wife, 9eorSe +. r. Coclrburn and Mary =.
fEockbuTn, his wife, the said Hampden
Zane I'm hiR own TiGht and as trustee for
his vile, Emily A. Zane, and any children
who may survive her. l.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

THE Secretary of the Treasury esti-
mates the totalrevenue to be raised for
the fiscal year ending June, 1870, at two
hundred and fifty millions OF dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

JoHE 5IsHeP; Sf SP; seSTetaEy;, 9yS,...,, so.ro,.
DmEcFoRss-John Z. Wilson, jas. O. Or,
John A. Armstrong, A. O. Quarter, Geo K,
Wheat. Alex'r. LauRhlin, James McCluney,
Monyan L.. OFT, Geo. Adams: t -.8f-f5i
REFKREEOKs: 8. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; List, Morrison a
Co., Wholesals GroceTzs Wheeling: Pryor,
HandlRn 4 Co., Wholesale GroceFB, Wheel.
Ing: Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling; Mcclellan q Knox, Boot and
Shoe hou5ei Wheehng5 meCabet Kraft 4 Co.,
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. W. FTanGheim a
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liquors, Wheel
ing; Winshlp, Woods q Co, QueenSWRTe
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
Wheeling; T. O. McAfee, Notions, Wheeilngi
Campbell, FreW 4 Co., Pubs Intelligence,
Wheeling Ott, Son 4 Co Hardware, Wheel
ing; J. K Sands, Cashier, First Nat Bank,
FalImonts Z. =. Camden, Prest. Mai. EK,
Bunk Weston W. Va Capt. John MeLnre.
JL.. Mheenng. aprzo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
1siI1loNHx ANp STOCKS.


MoNEY-Easy at sac per cent. ..,1
SrERLrNa ExcHAFaE-Easier at 1OSN
Goa6-Firm; opened at 1s45s; closed
at18511 <als57S. .- In,
81 HGoVERNlEEHT SToCKs-:LoWsss[E,.,<< r.. ~
closed strong; coupons 'sls 1l4zs; u,
1iiEs1i2; '6iI Io75SaI075<,. '65. 1975Sa
10s1<: do new. 1i05Sal10X; '6I, .1109S
11fsS; '6s, 1i05k all; 10-40s, 106a106N,,
5TocKs-HiEher, with an average
amount of business. closing Steady
6notafIo-,a. There Is q little more aC-
tiyity noflced in Erie, which has ranged
hafS-nsI1 10s<a9QJS, We have been una
~ ~, ascertafn whether there isany
foundation for the rumor that = COM
promise has been arranged petween ne
been' 'fiffn on reports. Thera viii be q
nneetinu at Chicago, next Thursday, OF
the committees OF the Lake Shore Rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

A VERMONT editor says in his paper
that he will ''take all kinds OF vegeta.
bles in pay for subscription except
beams" 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
National Insurance Company
oEFIcERs:

WHEELING, WEST VA,
$500 900
omee, 9s Monroe 1T, next door to lst Ma
uonal Bank. ,,
GRO: K; wHEAE. Prs5,dsnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

remedies in such cases. A tone and vIgor is
TO thewhole system; the appetite Is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach
completion becomes sound and healthy,
the yellow tlnge is Grad dicated from the eS es, q
bloom is given TO the cheeks and the weak
healthy being. e
2 PERSONS sADTANcED IN LIFE.
Ana feeling the hand of time weighing
heavily upon them, with all lis attendant
ills, will find In the use OF this BlTTERS, or
life into their veins, restore in a measure the
energy and artlor of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms, and give
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

. .ssrfRsE4 = bAhESo 4hOAAA s7SAN'
! a,ft From. AIF. Chns. W. Hallar.
s1 EREDERIoK CITY, Md, Sept, IL, 1865.
the use ofcDr. HOofiandi5 German Tonic, al
though in general >aVerse TO Patent Medi-
cInes cordially recommend the ''Tonlc 10
an suffering with Dyspepsla, as no other
medicine afforded me such prompt and per-
mRmAnent Ieiiefh D. .. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by tho use of either OF
these remedies. They will cure every case
OF MARASMUS, without fall.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulat-
ed in the hands OF the proprietor, but space
will allow of the publication OF but few.
Those, twill be observed, are men OF note,
and ofsuoh standing that they must be be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
Hoofsnd's German Hitters,
AND
HOOFLARD's GERMAN TONIC.

PREPARED BY DR.. @ N. JACKSON,
Il 81 PHILADkLPHIA,.,PA
Thirty.five years since they were first in
itroduced into this country from Germany,
during which Time they have !und ndoubtedIy
performed more cures and benefited suffer-
Ing humanity to q greater extent, than any
other remedies kno Rn to the public.
These remedies will ehs sctually cure Liver
Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Bsssss Of ZEE and @ bes
Stomach or intesI lines. '
2sf1Uf " i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
NOTICE.

I 1tIsa well estabIlsned fact that fully one
RsPalatISa RsEl iRs sfs 5ssssS #,{B re sPiSs
9s4 men. 1f gSea nSTer T 70 fes Ss9
we'll" They are languid, devoid of all
energy, extremely nervous, and have no aps
10 this class OF persons the RITTERs, or
the TONIC, Is especially recommended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

From Rev. Joseph II. Rennard. d. d.
Pastor orthe Tenth BGptis! Church, Phtta.
DR.. ,Tackson-Dear Sir: have been fTe-
uuently requested 70 connect my name with
Recommendations OF different kinds OF
medielnes, hui tregarding the practice as out
nv approrriate sphere, I have in an cases
sisl$Ss =; r. sis5 81 s. f$ I
T9S THSSofinndE Ger1N man BItters, de-
nat for once from my usual course, express
my full conviction that, S9r geIaeTat deestsg S1'
Il n d sdJ6 and 6dttttEbls separation. IN
souae cases it may fall; but usually, doubt
NOT, 1t will be very benenclal 70 those VINO
suffer from the above causes.
: Yours, very Iespeo ttnlly1 ,e-5t t1ftf
l9c;f - j. II; kENNARD. ~. ~ ~, ~ s.t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

Alozago has gone to Paris. There
have been many republican demonstra-
tions throughout Spain within few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

Deputies from Schleswig have been
denied seats In the Diet until they swear
allegiance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30
BUCHAREST, November q.

- = = DrVERPOoL, November %
A dispatch from Gibraltar reports
that the American brig Stephen Dun
can, which sailed from New York, Octo-
Der 16th.. for Marseilles, lies stranded
near Cape SparteIt5 No further particu-
lars have been received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

&Nf 40 c1ohENCEt nov %. p
Quite serious outbreak occurred at
Bologna, and new troubles are feared.
The disturbance originated through a
refusal of the peasants to pay their
taxes. Ten persons have been killed,
and seven badly Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

<1s'''''Ns e Rhlads slphia. IA ,.5ss
Ihaye derived decided benefit from the
use OF Ho oodan1s German Bittersi and feel II
INV nrIviieafS TO RECON- fndeffd them RS most
valuable tonic, TO all who are sunertng rom
general debility, or from diseases arising
from derangement OF the LIVER.
Hi@l Yours, truly .r,.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-30

Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROS
TRATIOS OF THE SYSTEM, induced =
by Severe Labor, Hardships. Ex.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03

The World ON GRANT TAcr1cs.-The New
York World has engaged some sapient mill
tary critic to write down General Grant and
prove what poor soldier and wicked Butch
er he was. The Philadelphia POSTS mill
tary man comes to the assistance ofthe World.
and with pungent wit tells how General Grant
should have done, as follows:
He ought to have formed a brigade line of
reglmental columns, doubled on the center:
then moved by parallel regimental columns
right in front; spent six months in semi
obique, front face, left wheel, in front of
wooden cannon; then marched up the
Peninsula, eyes front and toes turned out.
to the Chicahominy then laid backs down
eyes closed, and heels turned up, for two
months in the mud, and then retreated. right
oblIque, hair on end, and coat-tails fiying. on
the road he came" This is the way Nc
Clellan did, and he was great Democratic
General, and all the distinguished rebel
soldiers were very much offended when he
was removed. The truth is evident that
Grant won all the battles and suppressed
the rebellion by transgressing these time
honored rules, and we hope the American
people will properly punish him for it next
November.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03

A CONTINENT FOR KILPATRIcK.-In d
late letter from Valparaiso gentleman to
resident of this city, we find the following
compliment to General Fitzpatrick There
was rather laughable thing which came off
here last Fall at the Office Of the American
Consul At the Fall races General Kilpat-
rick and the Consul were out to see the
sport on horseback. and a party of English
men noticed the Generals riding and as
one of them was interested in race to come
off he went to the Consul's Office the next day
and asked if that young chap lived there who
the Consul to the races on such
a day. He was informed that that chap
lived at Santiago. WELL said Johnny
Bull, have race coming off in few DAYS;
do you think could get that .telloic to ride
my 'orse I'll give him $40 and pay his
expenses We'll don't know said the
Consul, but if you write to him he'll an.
swer you.' Well, hile write to i'm said
the Englishman, what's is name /? The
Consul handed him Kilpatrick's card with
his full title. when the Britisher' looked
and turning on his heel went AWAY
muttering bloody my hies 'es the best rider
hi ever saw benny way.'n
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03
NUMBER 80.

An Essay ON ToBACco-BY SHALL Boy
Tobacco grows something like cabbage, but
never saw none of it boiled. although have
eatent boiled cabbage and vinegar on it, and
have heard men say that cigars that were
given to them on election day for nothing,
were cabbage leaves. Tobacco stores are
mostly kept by wooden Ipguns, who stand at
the doors and try to fool little boys by Offering
them a bunch of cigars, which is glued into
the Inluns hands and is made of wood also.
Hogs do not like tobacco, and neither do /.
I tried ca to smoke cigar once, and it made me
ieei like EPSON salt. Tobacco was invented
oy man named Walter Raleigh. When the
people first saw him smoking, they thought
ne was steamboat, and as Icy aeTer saw
steamboat, they were frightened. Nv sister
Nancy is girl. don't know whether she
likes tobacco or not. There is young man
named Leroy who comes to see her. | guess
she likes Leroy. He was standing on the
steps one night, and he had a cigar in his
mouth, and he didn't know as she would like
1t, and she said, Leroy, the perfume is
agreeable" But the next morning when
my big brother Tom lighted his pine Nancy
said: " Get out of the house, YOU horrid
creature the smell of tobacco makes me
sick" Snuff is Iniun meal made out of to.
bacco. took little snuff once, and then
sneeZed.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03

A MOTHERS LETTER.-The Virginia Tres
pass says, one day last week we published
the notice of a man named Hynson, or Hin
son, having been hung by mob in Montana.
lie was accused of horse. stealing and gener.
al bad character. He may have been guilty.
as accused, and still, as we remarked at the
time. have been better man than the muir.
derers of him. On his person was found
the following truly pathetic letter from his
mother That alone ought to have spared
his life-certainly from precipitate taking
of by men not even legally constituted mur,
derers, as we have them in the better regu-
lated communities
"MY DEAR Son Your father dreamed
that you was in trouble and that he had
written to your lawyer in reference to you
and received the answer that your case was
a hopeless one. God forbid that it should be
anything else but dream l, your poor;
broken-hearted mother. am kept in suspense
on your account. For Gods sake, come
home -
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03

MT. Jenerson Davis is now in Liverpool
He arrived on Wednesday, and put up at the
Adelphi. We will not apply to him Byron's $
address to Napoleon ON his downfall:
"But yesterday king,
And armed with kings to strive,
But now fallen thing,
So abject yet alive"
for he is now a man of sorrow, broken down
in health; entitled to pity but not to pardon.
NO man, during the last half century, occa-
stoned SO much misery to the civilized world
lie introduced rebellion into peaceful, hap
py and prosperous country, and the result
OF that act was the death of a million IF men
during the revolt, the impoverishment of
America, the commercial disturbance of the
universe, and very protracted financial suf-
fering all over Europe and the United States
At this moment there is hardly an individ-
ual in this town who is not poorer in conse-
quence OF the American rebellion seven
years ago. Mr.. Davis may claim excuse if
not entire justification, from the history of
mankind. Rebellion is detestable, accor-
ding to precept, when it fails; when it sue
ceeds to take the name of revolution. This
is Locke's doctrine, and, until recently, it
was the admitted doctrine of Europe. There
were formerly few escapes from OPPRESSION
" ohu hdIuiJ over ulu FcfOlb
entirely fail. In our day, however, in a
nation, moral force is perfect substitute for
physical force. Mr.. Davis did not, unhapi-
ly, recognize this fact. He committed a
terrible mistake, to call it by no harsher
name, and the mistake was based on calcu.
lations which sanguine and thoughtless men
only could have made.
Mr.. Davis is entitled to the apol-
ogy made for the chosen people by Mr.. Dis
raell. Whatever may have been their mo
tlves, they were AMI instrument in the hands
OF Divine Providence, for it was owing to
that instrument that Christ in his death
redeemed the word from the bondage of Sin.
Mr.. Davis unintentionally redeemed the peo-
die OF America from the sin of slavery. He
originated rebellion which terminated in
universal liberty. The negro stood up man,
and his chains fell on the ground around
him. Four millions of men breathe the air
OF freedom, and there is nothing visionary in
believing. in asserting, that had it not been
for the Southern Rebellion, slavery would
have endured for ages, inficting disgrace up
on free people and torture upon a helpless
race. MIR. Davis has done it unwittingly-
done what he did not intend to do; but the
result, nevertheless, is something for man
kind to rejoice at-something to remind the
world that in war, and even in rebellion,
there may be great atonement for the errors
and sin OF both.-LicerpooL Post, august 7th.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03

full talents. The father arose to his feet. in
response, with eyes filled with tears. replied
Gentlemen, l thank you for the respect
shown my son John Quincy has mother /
he has mother ~ And that mother. in her
letters to her boy. actually shaped and de.
veloped his great life ; and no man knew that
SO well as he.
The last words of Henry Clay, as death
was stealing over him, were, mother. moth
er, mother She had died fifty years before:
but her name was the first on his lip in child
hood, and the last in death. And SO woman
is the morning and evening star of Efe."
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03

HORRIBLE HISTORY OF GLUrToN.-GreDa-
dier Tarara, who died recently at Florence,
was one of the greatest gluttons of modern
times. He devoured in the course of TWEEN.
ty-four hours whole quarter of beef. A
breakfast prepared for ten or twelve persons
be would despatch in very few minutes
He ate limestones, corks, and nearly every
thing that fell into his hands. A favorite
food of his was snakes, which he relished
better than the fattest eels. He devoured
the largest snakes he got hold OF, alive,
without leaving anything of them. When
he was once employed as assistant in hospi-
tai, be seized upon large tom-cat, and was
already occupied in tearing it alive, when
DIR. Lorenzi, Chief Surgeon of the Army,
was sent for. Tarara held the cat by the
neck and tail and tore its belly with his teeth,
sucking the blood, and soon leaving nothing
of it except the bones whereupon, he gnaw-
ed like beast of prey on the skin, to the
horror of the hospital assistants who witnessed
the repulsive scene. These assistants said
they had seen him drink with the utmost
avidity the blood of patients that had been
bled, and others caught him in eating pieces
out Of the corpses at the charnel-house.-
When it finally appeared that this cannibal
had devoured the whole corpse of child,
he was dismissed from the hospital. where
he filled everybody with unspeakable horror.
He died, 26 years old, of {. putrid diarrhea,
resulting from modification of the bowels.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03
HEAR BATTLE Said General c. A Rattle
in recent sunpch OF Mob;lo

HEAR BATTLE Said General c. A. Battle
IN recent speech at Mobile:
Comrades, brothers-Year after year
you bore the Confederate flag through FIRE
and tempest, and upon more than two hum
dred bastle-helds covered with victory. \
am here to night to ask you to come
up to the altar of the South, and let US
again pledge to it her our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor. The Democratic par
ty offers the most honorable terms. It in
dorses principles for which you battled.-
Not only does it declare in favor of that con.
stltntlon so dear to you, but it most solemnly
declares that all these acts of reconstruction,
SO totally destructive of your rights, and so
repugnant to every honorable feeling. are
unconstitutional, null and void. Seymour
and Blair are the champions of the constitu-
dred battle-felds."
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-03
A Perambulating Pincushion.

The San Francisco Chronicle says that
Major Cremony, in his new work !" Life
Among the Apaches," tells a remarkable
story of a gentleman who had the singular
faculty of sticking pins and needles into his
flesh without producing pain or drawing
blood. Cremony tells the story as follows:
''Captain Bristol frequently amused his
friends by sticking pins and needles in va
rious parts of his person, driving them in
full length without appearing to suffer par
ticle of Inconvenience. One afternoon while
his cabin was full of savages, he proceeded
to peg his pantaloons fast to bis thighs with
pins, until hundred or more were imbed-
ded in his flesh, without drawing blood. or
provoking any evidence of distress. The
Apaches and Navajoes were filled with sur
prise and admiration, while the officers pres
ent pretended to be afflicted with anxiety
Having succeeded so far, Bristol deliberately
opened his penknife, and thrust the blade
alongside of the pins. He then invited the
Indians to plunge their knives into his body,
assuring him that i. could do no harm.
This last coup dc jonglerie completely up.
set all their doubts, and with one accord
they voted him to be great medicine. -
From that date his influence was very con-
siderable, as they believed that he could not
be slain by ordinary means"
Several gentlemen of our acquaintance
were discussing this story few days SINCE
some Of them being inclined to regard it as
fshy. Singularly enough, while the subject
was under discussion, they met the yeritable
Captain now Colonell Bristol, who is now
in this city, and informed him of the tenor
of their conversation, and requested, if agree
able, an exhibition of his pin-sticking quail
ties. The Colonel consented cheerfulIy, and
the party went into an adjoining saloon,
where Colonel Bristol fully convinced them
of the truth of the story. lie stuck pins in
to his arms, legs, and different feshy por-
tions of his body, driving them up to the
head as a carpenter would drive nail. He
appeared to experience no unpleasant effects
from the novel exercise, and it did not draw
blood. Ills audience were astonished, and
the skeptical gentlemen frankly " acknowl-
edged the corn"