davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

GRAND
TOURNAMENT T /!
MIDDLETowN, DELAw ARE,
WEDNE ESD Y,
OCTOBER II, 1871,
a grand Tournament, for the behch, Of
DAMON LODGE, No. ~, X. p.
will be held a, the above named place, on the
day designated. !, Is rroprosed 10 rAake this
affair superior TO anything of the kind ever held
on the Peninsula, to accomplish which great
preparations ARE being made.
II the weather should prove unfavorablt the tour
nameni will be postponed until further notice.
IN addition TO the honors Of Growing Queen
and Four Maids of Honor,
VALUABLE PRIZES
Will be awarded 10 tho Successful Knights
The prizes are:
A splendid No-top Buggy, manufactured by
J. NJ Cox 4 Bro valued at j225
An elegant set OF single Harness, msnufac-
tured by C. j. Anderson, valued al Sic0
A superb Afghan valued u, s IS
The distance to be run win DO ieb yards y
time ! seconds.
There will be two sings "a inches in diameter,
the first loo yards and the second i25 yards from
tho starting point. Each knight shall be allow
ed ,,s. The taking Of the first ring TO count
g aud the taking Of the second ring to count 4
tho taking Of ton rings to count b. II the
ring should he taken aud time not made, It will
count as nothing, and knights who faIl to make
time in the two frs, tilis shall hc ruled ou, Gu
,ircly The length OF the Lance shall be 81 feet,
and the height Of the ring si feet
OEtroH of TnE DAY.
Rev, Dr. Nra':s!sp, of MidtlicfOyyn m
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30
FRESH MEATS.

'NliE undersigned respectfully announce 10 The
residents of fMidieiown tia, they have rent
ed the store opposite the f.nnsular Machine
Shops, on Main street, Mdiletown, Del and in
tend, on and after MONDAY, SEPT. IS, TO have
a supply OF fresh meats Equal 10 the demand of
all who may favor them with their patronage
All orders supplied with prompincss and dis
patch. WALLACE 4 GARY.
sept 23-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
What Real Love Is.

May women suppose they love their
husbands, when, unfortunately, they
have not the beginning OF an idea what
love is. Loving to be admired by a
man, loving to be petted by him, aud
loving to be praised by him, is not
loving him. All these may be, when
woman has no power of loving at all !;
they may be. simply because she loves
herself, aud loves to be fattered, praised,
caressed, coaxed, as cat likes to be
coaxed and strokcd, and fed with cream,
aud have warm corner.
But all this is not love. It may
exist to be sure, where there is love
it generally does. Love is self sacri.
fee it is life out Of self aud iu
another to ones own, for the love we
bear them. Love is giving not receiy-
ing. Love is not sheet of hotting
paper or a sponge sucking in everything
to oitself. Loves motto has been dropped
in this world as chance game of great
prize, by the loveIiest and fairest, the
parest, the strongest Of Lovers that
ever trod this mortal earth, of whom
it is recorded that he said, at is more
blessed to give than to receive"
Now, in love, there are ten receivers
to one giver There are ten persons in
this world who like to be loved, where
there is one who knows how to love.
That is nobler attainment than all
your French, music aud dancing. You
may loose the very power Of it by
smothcring il under load Of early self
indulgence. by living just as you are
all wanting to live-living to be petted,
to be fattered, 70 be admired, to be
praised, to have your own way, and 70
do only that which is easy aud agreeable
you may loose the power OF self
denial and selfsacriics you may loose
the power of loving nobly and worthiIy
aud become mere sheet of blotting
paper all your life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

agate vase belonging to the Ptolemics,
the shield Of Scipio, an egg shaped flint
from the ruins Of Babylon, the porphyry
vase used at the baptism Of Clovis, a
piece of tapestry which belonged to the
Chevalier Bayard, &c, &c.
The building sustained considerable
damage during the street fighting, for
it stauds in much frequeDted. part Of
Paris, viz, between the Rue Richelieu
and the Rue yiyicnne east and west,
aud the Rue Colbert and the Rue Neuye
des Petits Champs north and south. 1t
was in prosess Of enlargement when the
war broke out Their second great
library, that of Saint Geneyieve, near
the Pantheon, was also a structure OF q
very ordinary kind; it fared badly dur
Ing the rule Of the Commune, but it is
believed that its treasures, which we're
also removed to place of safety when
the Prussians bombarded the city, are
still preserved. Its reading room was
the largest ia Paris. being 300 feet
long, 60 broad and 40 high, with seats
for 429 persons. The attendance here
used to be SO great that many had to
wait in the vestibulc until seat was
disengaged. Il was open from 10 A.
NJ. to 10 z. NJ. The Library contained
about 1l0, 900 volumes and 5000 man
uscripts. The Library Of the Hotel de
Vile, consisting of 45, 900 volumes. and
installed in that great aud magnificent
edifiee, shared its fate; but, with the
exception Of some city records, the books
can be replaced The Library of the
Louvre contained 30 900 volumes, some
of them very scarce-such, for instance,
as the Prayer Book Of Charlemagne;
but it was not open to :he public. How
much of it has escaped from the FIRE and
pillagc to which tho Louvre was sub.
jected is yet uncertain; the pictures aud
other contents Of the famous gallery
were removed to vaults and other safe
places, and the greater part, if not the
whole, will be reinstated 10 their former
splendor. The Library ofthe Serbonne
contained 10000 volumes. That. oI
the Arsenal, in the Rue dc Sully, neal
the Place de la Basiillc, contained 1s0,.
900 volumes aud 5000 manuscripts. As
these buildings were in the thick of the
fighting, they probably suffered severely,
but the extent of the damage done Il
them aud their contents has not YET
been reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
Construction of Pianos.

In an ordinary piano there are fifteen
kinds of wood, namely: pine, maple,
spruce, cherry, walnut. whitewood, apple,
Eastwood, birch, mahogany, ebony, hol,
ly, cedar, beech, and rosewood from
Honduras, Ceylou, England, South
America, and Germany. In this com.
bination, elasticity, strength, plisbility,
toughness, resonance, lightness, dura-
bility aud beauty, are individual quail
ties, aud the general result is "voice.
There are also used Of the metals, iron,
steel, brass, white metal, gun metal and
lead. There are in an instrument OF
seven and half octaves 2l4 strings,
making total length Of Ts7 feet Of
steel, wire, aud 500 feet of white (cov-
eriug) wire. Such piano will weigh
from 900 to 1000 pounds, and will last
with constant use (not abuse) fifteen or
twenty years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

Docs IN ENGLAND "A fancy show
lately took place near London at which
800 rare CANNES were exhibited. Some
were in wire cages, aud had cushions to
lie upon, while one valuable animal had
aglass box for his accommodation. They
we're valued all the way from f5 to
9l 600, a high price certainly for a
merely ornamental pet. One gentle,
man--a cleregyman--had is and anoth-
er 28 dogs on exhibition, aud as the
tax per year is SIS a hcad, exclusive Of
their keep, it can be judged what ex-
pensc it is to crafty such tasto.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
Select 2oetrg.
TO A CHILD.
BY PHILIP Dovake MARsros.

kiss you, dear, and very sweet is this,
To feel you are not tainted BY my kiss
Cling with your warm, soft arms about me so,
Give me one small, sweet kiss and murmur
low,
In speeches as sweet as broken music is
How long shall God my Lily darling give
untainted by the shrieking words to live,
! cannot tell but this my wish shall be,
Longer at least than God has given me,
But still be glad as yet, you need not grieve.
There, see, put the hair back from your face,
And il my lips in kissing should dispface
Your sunny hair, you will but langh, my
child,
A babbling silver laugh and indebted,
God Keep 1t SO through the ali-ruling days.
But !, who in the darkness sit alone,
With heart that once rebellious now has grown
Too weak to strive with foes that smile
unseen
Will only ask you once your head to lean
Upon heart where grief has made its throne
will mol tell you of the things know,
cannot bar the path that you must 90;
Gods bitter iesson must be learnt by all,
But living, | will lis'en to your call,
And stretch to you hand that you may know.
lou leel the WIND agatnst you as you run,
And love It's strength, and revel in the sun
SO once did !, and but for this last blow,
VI which none know save me, so might
now,
But now for me the light OF life is done.
These little hands that lose themselves in mine
May some day happily In n mans hair twine,
While meath their touch his heart shall
palpitate;
Then shall this soul with triumph be eIate,
And mix sharp poison in a maddening wine.
But sec you keep your lips from tasting sweet,
For 1t begets within us such heat
As cooling waters Fever can allay.
We sec, through mists of blood and tears,
the day,
Until we sicken for nightfalrs feet.
There, there, you're weary, and let you 60,
But this kiss, softer than fake of snow,
will remember when alone | stand.
wonder will you ever unders tand
The reason why loved and kissed you so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
Buy YOURSELF 4 HousE.-An 9,

Buy YOURSELF A HousE.-An cx-
change very appropriately remarks that
every poor laboring man should buy him
self town lot-get that paid for and
then work to add tho necessary improve.
inents--a little here and little there
will ia time produce you home Of your
own aud place you outside Of the land
lords grasp. Remember that 500 year
saved in rent will in very few years
pay for your own homo, aud tho money
It costs to move about will without any
loss of furniture aud of time, pay the
interest OF five hundred dollar Judg-
nent against your property until you
can reduce it to nothing. You can all
buy in that way--why do you not risk
itY II you fail you are no worse Of
if you succeed, as any careful man is
sure to do, you have made home aud
established a credit equal to another
which will start you 10 business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24


A SINGULAR REMEDY. Whenever
Burke found himself indisposed, he
ordered kettle Of water to be kept
boiling, Of which he drank largo guam
titles, sometimes SO much as four or
even iivc quarts 10 morning, without
any mixture Of Infusion, and Us hot as
he could bear. His ma11er was to
pour about pint at time into 4 basin.
and to drink i with spoon as If il had
been soup. Warm water, he said ),
would relax aud nauscate, but hot water
was the finest stimulant and most power.
ful restorative in the world. IIo GER
tainly thought it sovereign cure for
every complaint, and not only took IL
himself but prescribed it, with the
confidence af a 5angrado, to every
patient that came ID his way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
Dutch Marriages.


Tho ,,overh;.l sl;n ,,m;v, ~ AZ.
o,d ~ ~, : - p w.. suo eup
- alsa,s,ar.a r : ~ .a..,.',s asaaymA & no'auu
Of aat;aa s,l nI,sss"e,uss, as I'm, sm's syssem
10 doos ga .' s"saseu oal's ee'aa'n-
si;gh, ara,,aas pes.sa: css 4. .Psa'o sP'u
small sn,baSras.,,on, ~ " = III, al'et y ~
san.o naanla :. a.as,.s ' y - r.. ."o
n;orsis ;n,.aa,,ss' ~ s.-aa.,.. III -.a se.eiuo. ~
,wo I I, i ha,d - ~ 49,, ae I. ,an
dnt;es ~ as.a,;,a,',, y T. Pi ~ s
n,rtiss IA hsl,s sn3 ~ ;-A:..,.s :..sss
pIsa.rss - .aI. ~ ~ a,y y, .s ,i sas aua ~
ran.ar, ,,a...a..,a.;, 80 - 4 q. s'ea., 9 aua
bn, be 4 solSo. ~ In1 !, = Is. en.sao .is;.
H. ss,.'s . So.." ba ,;,s aySIu = ~ s's's =
S.n ora. vaso J,a a,,s W - MY ~ ,s sn.u
aad 5.,n H. $50 s"eose 'no nuns
~. ~ an,.y.,sa; Il; WI tvIn 'e'..e' ~ .a.'os
,he 80 aa ,p,a,na. ,ta. ~ s'a' sYp,os /, =,
~ g. - ,v y s',, ~ ss@u "an n ~
: nor.,,, ! n..h,; ~ - ~, A''
,;an - sl = ~ -. ~ ..:ep'
TIa $500 as .sa sea = M.a.,n M.as
~ ,r",as,.s - y ~ ~. ~ 'u'o : a'au :,
sor sans ,;ao as aaas.;a,,.s s ~. .4soa e
~ T III, IN = P's1o1s pa'. y
shn.i' ~ ~ p1o''s I',s =
H. ,sa-.,.-.i.. = 's"ay a. ~, = ne'u y
Gshad LII a;sa,'i.. ."S.' IA :. s.,se aOsVnp-
,ams,aa rs;aaaa a'a se.Jo.i , ~
-. as - noI - P'"se ~. y
rrarha5 Jea,,.. sss,s y Po's '''np-
spJ s..atanra s n "Uusoa sae. S 'ne
.orneoa s s,iso..1 ~ 'ao - nss .s. oauuay ~
rom who ase ,i'ns' Lila H. 9 ~ as e'u
5o,,so"a 49, ,ha atoaea;s aa paa = sas ~ ,u'elss'
A. a., ~ Ia e sI'.s ~ y: wy
dra,.;a,. roo,n - oe a. e.,ha ar .,Ja ~ ~ s'.1
sas. ,rS;ah ; = .s .a;.e. u .ne p5a,a
ra,od g;,h Ia aawars s..s'sss ~ s"yg 49,
ocen,,;ad e. [ ~ sra aa ~ ~ ..;,,. :is' oe'hs
tons ranas ~ ,hama.,,ss NV ~ - W ~. III. sis
hsnd .he hsn;dram,s arS @ 'Ras ~
hrn;a -, ~ sSa; 49, s -, ~
aad 49, ar.a~a 49, wrsa,h s "eusS u'ess, ssn'
oad ,ho oos,nan, sa,,sr.,,,. assoI, ,,l
Costume V;s;,,rss s'I ,han - ~ - sa'a
ced m.roh ~ ha,maas 4" 49, 49, asYs. ''s';,s
I;nas az rela,;ons ana .s,r 80 PPys.,s pss,,.,
snaa.has - ~ s,,s 80 ae ply
hpy;ur ;a,r,s,sd pRy ,haSy oIra p eas aa me-. as
t;mo q H. aara sc ~ h..;Ssas.:.:ss 49,
~ 5sasssa c. a'eI Il .'e''!s,'
nresen,s nI,sod ~ nnoa os III ~ ~ ~
a,bcr end IF ,hs raa'n g ,na a. ~. n;..s ny
cra,sand sweets caIloJ .hra;Ss l - i hpPs ~ !"
and oaLe ~ ! rss;a aas.,.,..'. a'~S'
are sncsoodsd h. o,hans as usPhu, H. saaa;u sna
co,nnonIs - Z 49, | !. ~ rh.ss Is1,"s
weeI oi,.r rseeni;oa @ ssnaar .na Islaay s.,
inc ,be ;n,esSsl hsi,s ana nass;a. ~ ua a.
g;Sen n honor Ss The sc.pa ] so,,,a q's
a. tbe anno;n,s5 Az ~ ~ aSs;pa
n,r,y hrn;5 ma hrn;aaa.. ~ uo;;', ss s,ass
E * 6rs, earr;.ra FL a., 81 b. a'shs s,,s
town.b,il Tbe harrn,n,s,er n,arr;as ~
them makes ,;,tIe snesch .na - II
ceiyes their siapatares s. all'a his sbere
must he rour s;trossss Thaa - .hrsss
h The same order The n.r,v h.s;rs
assembled n SORT orsvs,rv H. hrn;aS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
WESTMINSTER, MD, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST "a 1871

"Hush, hush, Mrs. Gibbs responded
soOthingly, al have never believed one
word of it, dearie you need not explain
anything to me. | know you are ms
pure as the angels"
But must explain !" Bessie cried
exeitedly. with bright spot burning
on either check. IL remember perfect.
ly well about that fvo dollar bill. One
Tuesday night, just as [ was closing
my shop, Ned Peters called at the door
and handed it to me. lie said he owed
Mrs Smith for some sewing she had
done Tor him-and she was owing me
similar amount, and wished him 10
hand tho money TO mo and so settled
both accounts. The man who went out
Of my shop SO late one night was old
Mr.. Williams, who lives some ten miles
from liydeyile. His daughter had
ordered bonnet the week before; and
~Alr. Williams had been to Columbia,
five or six miles beyond II Jdeville, that
day, and he did not get here until late
that night. | was asleep and had been
for several hours, when | heard a rap.
ping at my chop door. raised my
window and asked who was there and
Mr.. Williams answered that he had
been detained by business in Columbia
until a late hour, and regretted to die
turb me, but his daughter was to be
married the following day, and he
wanted the bonnet she had ordered |
slipped on my gown aud slippers aud
went into the shop without lighting a
lamp, as the moon was full, and I'knew
just where the box stood which con.
tanned the bonnet. gave it to him,
locked the door, and returned to bed
and to sleep. And that is all the
foundation there is for these foul Sian
ders"
Just one week later. in the hazy
November afternoon, Bessie Brown died
"Ofquick consumption, Bessie Brown
aged twenty" the weekly Gazette
said. But it should have becn-"KH
lei By .Sandey,"'
She was delicately and noryously
constituted, and inherited consumption
from both parents aud the worry and
the sleepless nights and the hours O.
weeping, oceasioned by tho tongue ol
slander, wore upon her until the disease
was aroused which destroyed her. And
| hold the people Of lIydevillc guilty
of her murder aud believe God will
in the last day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
Seieet Stora.
KILLED BY ISLANDER.

The sweet May sunshine fell in golden
showers upon the few streets of Hyde
vile that drowsy Sabbath morning, and
the grass that had been soaked with
rain for week past, was as bright aud
soft as green velvet, and the heart of
Bcssie-the little millincr Of Hydeville
-swelled with pamcless JOY and hap
piness, and she shut her shop door, aud
walked down the street toward the vii,
lage church its only church Congre-
gationalist, Methodist, Episcopalian and
Universalist, each aud all gathered upon
the Sabbath to listen to the word OF
God, and to so gossip after service.
Hydevillc was one of those slow, 'ouc
horse inland hamlets, that are so plen.
tifu in the West, where the inhabitants
dress extravagantly, think lightly, and
feast upon gossip.
Bessie Brown had been there only
one year, but long enough to establish
her reputation as millner, aud to set
the hearts of the Hydeville swaius
afamc with love, and consequently to
render the young ladies green with
envy and jealousy.
Bessie walked swiftly down the street
for she was late that morning. 1t was
not intentional, not "doue to attract at.
tention" as was said after service, but
she had sat up late preceding evening
to finish hat for Miss Sheldon, and a
bonnet for Mrs. Adams, and in conse.
qucnce had oversight the next morning.
She had worked hard that week all
through. There had been new hats to
trim, and old hats to make over, and
dresses and mantlcs and sacqucs to cut
for half the maidens in Hydeville, be.
sides suit to finish for herself.
She wore it that morning; a fresh,
pretty silk. trimmed with dointv Ioces
aud fitting the graceful figure to perfec.
ton, as did all her garmcnts -sho WA.
modcstly and bccominplv ot,ired from
the white lace hat with its droonioo a
buds and sprays. to the neatly CATERED
foot that tripped down the street
There was little stir in the co,cre.
cation as she entered, as there always
was whenever sweet faced Ress;o Rroyn
went.
She took her seat in the contra, ro,v
of pews and ,l,e von,, ma, ~,
side. feastcd ,beir eyes mo, H.. s.
profile. SEEING tbo, .bo ,oaraa p
aovely, but not KNOWING whv ,.h;,a ~.
young ladies upon either side snrvevod
her "spring suits from the corners o,
their eyes, and iotted down items in
their memories, to chat over after ser.
vice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24
selett guetrg.
POOR HUMANITY.

More than half a century ago, the following
lines were found in the Royal College of Sur
geons, London, beside skeleton, remarkable
for its symmetry of form. They were subse-
quently published in the London Morning
Chronicle, and vain effort made to ascertain
the author, even to offering a reward of fifty
guineas:
Behold this ruin Twas skull
Once of ethereal spirit full,
This narrow cell was life's retreat;
This space was thoughts mysterious seat.
What bcauteous visions filled this spot
With dreams of pleasure long forgot
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear,
Have lett one trace OF record here,
Beneath this moudoring canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
II social love that eye employed;
Ii with no lawless fire il CLEANED
But through the dews of kindness bcamed;
That eye shall be forever bright,
When sun and stars are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift and tuncful tongue;
II falschood's honey 1t disdained,
And when it could not praise was chained;
II bold in virtues cause il spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke
The silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say, did these fingers delve the mine,
Or with the cnvied ruby shine?
To hew the rock, or wear the gem,
Can little now avail to them.
But If the page Of truth they sought,
Or comfort TO the mourncr brought,
These bands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on wealth or fame.
Avails II whether bare or shod
These feet the path of duty trod2
II from the bowers of ease they fled,
To seek Affections humble shed;
If grandeurs guilty bribe they spurned,
Aud home to virtues cot returned
These feet with angels wings shall rise,
And tread the palace of the skies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

.There.are but two kinds of tempo,
rary insanity, aud each has but single
symptom The one was discovered by
coroner, tho other BY lawyer The
one Induces you to kill yourself when
you are tired Of life; the other per-
suades you to kill some one else when
you are fatigned at seeing him about.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

Happiness aud joy are inevitable
Consequences Of virtuous actions, and
these are the only substantial benefits
Of life. IIl.gotten pleasures are void
of that vitality which is necessary to
make them lasting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

II is easy to talk of christian forbear.
ance among neighbors, but to practice
it ourselves proves us to be christians
indeed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

RULES FOR THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.
The following rules, from the papers
of DR.. West, were according to his
memorandum, thrown together as gene.
raj way-marks in the journey of life :
Never to ridicule sacred things, or what
others may esteem such, owever absurd
they may appear to be. Never to show
levity when the people are prolcsscdly
engaged in worship. Never to resent
supposed injury till know the views
and motives of the author of it; nor
seek occasion to retaliate. Never to
judge persons character by their eA.
ternal appearance. Always take the
part of an absent man who is censured
in company, so far as truth and propric-
ty will allow. Neverto think the worse Of
another on account of his differing from
me 10 political or religious opiuons.
Never to dispute If | can fairly avoid il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-24

He who saves in little things can b.
liberal in great ones.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
THE MINSTREL BOYS.

Matrimonial Operntiops-Two Wives al
TweDty-suc Years Of Age.
AT Jenerson Market yesterday young man, aged
twenty-one years, named John Kelly mot the curly
headed john, alias Christie, alias Wilson, alias De-
we're, who states that he js theatrical performer.
chieny IN connection with travelling variety minstrel
troupes. was arraigned on charge or bigany.
John, 1t appears on the sth OF May TOOK unto himself
q wife who had been chrstened Margaret, ana
who at the time OF the marriage lived at No. l6 Van
Nest place, IN the capacity OF servant rr0icssiona
engagements took Kelly 10 Philadelphia, eud
his bride accompanied HIM. week or TWO aiter
John, having obtained nom her some 500 wnch
she had saved, abandoned her. He returned 10
New York and In q snort time made the acqua,nt
apco OF another servant ghl, name1 Ellen OConnor
whom he led 10 the ny menesl altar on the lIth OF
July, 1870.
A few days ago the two women accidentally met
and each was
LOOKING FOR A Young sCANP
OF q husband named John Kelly. the two Young
woman resolved to consign the gay decciver, Jo,n,
the minstrel boy, 10 Sing Sing. Wben ansgnea
no confessed his guilt, and was iocAe
mp TO answer. When being takeh to
Court he observed TO Sergeant McComp, WHO
arrested him, that he was caught at last ana comla
not have expected to run much longer IL s pencvc. ~
That the Fellow has wife or two III aimost cseIy
city IN the United States II was his custom 10 oos
for some young servant girl IN each CITY ne yissa
and marry her. and after procuring possess'o W
whatever money she might have leave hef,