davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13
Extensive Sale of Valuable James River Lands and


TN pursuance of decree of the Superior Court of Chan
lsi7 the undersigned will offer for SALE Wednesday,
10th day of November next it airfno the next fair day
the following valuable estates, lying on James river and
No l. The upper plantation adjoining the lands of Thos
acres large portion which Of grounds,
$50 being on Tuckahoe island with considerable
body Tuckahoe creek This tract is situated iinme-
diaey in the line Of coal formations having pits in
cesul operation on each side of and few years ago
coal mines extensively worked on the prem
ses. thick of coal on the land adjoining this
has lately been opened and worked nearly to the line
able prospect for those who wish engage in the coal bu
This estate lies in compact orm-he budin IS are near
the centre Of the open land and the whole OF is in excel
No 2. The tract formerly owned by lanes Curfe de.
ceased called Eerslie adjoining No l. and containing by
survey 765 acres of which about 200 are ow grounds
coed brick Westinghouse with an cc-house and other
convenient out-houses,
No 8 The lower plantation purchased of the late David
Meade Randolph, containing, by survey, 69i acres,
which about IA acres river low grounds with large
this tract, which, at small expense might be rendered
No A. tract of land bought of Thomas Mann Ran
doph, having thereon grst and sawm, and containing
about l95 On about u acres the southwest
of this tract Mr. Randolph has reserved right to dig coal
These of land contiguous each other They
form body of land of great fertility, and in the highest
distant from twelve miles the advantages of the
caaal which passes at the foot of the hills in situation
do the least possible injury the affords of irrga
ton and power there being perpetual waste
water points, with the value of the coal property
make it perhaps the valuable estate that was Of
ered sale in Virginia Near 300 have been LINED
with great benefit About 1000 bushels Of wheat will be
sown before the sale.
The tracts will be offered for sale EHersc which i.
nearly central in the order as vedescrbed The terms
according the decree will be follows, Wis fourth
ohe purchase cash. and the residue in three equa
instancnts of one, two, and three years. bearing ineres
from the first day Of January next, when possession
the property will be delivered the purchasers executing
bonds the credit payments and receiving
till the purchase money shall be paid, and conveyance
directed by the Mr.. Jenkins residing the estate
| will show it to any DESTROYS of purchasing.
b. w. LEIGH,
VIM. +. WICKHAM, SOoh rs'
Before the end of the year, the slaves, 1870 in mum
bcr the stock crops &c, will be offered for sae of which
| due notice will be given.
Sept. 15-ctds b. w L.
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13
For the Union.



The motions OF great men wont to excite public at
tenton but their moues of much greater Importance
though often most sadly misunderstood.
When, of late, Mr. Henry Clay left his residence in
Kentucky, ourneyed to the White Sulphur Springs, and
thence to Cape May many wondered, and asked,
What he went there forr' els he sick " emo; he aoas
never in better health" Is he eectioneerng for the
presidency "No, stree! Don't you how he shuns
crowds and avoids public display No, sir, Mr. Clay is
not eectoneerng-no at all, you do the disntercsted
patriot 1crong in asking the question, sir"
AT length we have the motive under Mr.. Glars o,cn
hand! Sundry grateful citizens of Boston earnestly
besought him to extend his journey to New England,
and see what immense wealth his protective policy has
extracted from the hard earnings of all the laborng
classes and Iavshed few manufacturing capitalists
In declining travel comparatively short distance to
visit such good friends, it became necessary to give
substantial why he had come so far That reason
will be found in the following sentence, quoted Uerba
from his written reply; viz.
The planness and smpcityof my reception Boston,
if could have gone there, which you decaey and kindly
proposed, would have been in exact coresPondence with
% Tbs F PSI TIE FSsT of M Ep N rE nv fn
| SABBATH"
Not for health, but from curiosity this
journey undertaken-he says so himself:
al was determined to which | should repair, but
finally concluded to go to Cape May having gTanea Una
little as possible from the most convenient and direct
| rouie'
Now, inasmuch as Mr. Clay was born and raised, and
has spent large portion of his life salt aeater
having crossed the sundry times, and spent year
the sea- baths of Europe, it must be confess
| ed this a" curiosity" very natural! VeyN Who
doubt that of itself it sufficient 10 force great
man, seeking repose, eight hundred miles from
home, in very hot weather-by way of the Virginia White
Sulphur Springs, too, of the secluded spots in
the Union--iS not? And from those springs on his
way home, the curious statesman writes to his Bos
ton friends deuiating as title possible from the most
Convenient and direct route"
Who can doubt that mere curiosity to UiSit sea-
bath" took this Cincinnatus" journey of fifteen
sireen hundred miles, including visit to Cape May
and two to the :" White Sulphur Springs" No. Stree
there can be no doubt about it and the wing papers
very wicked to cast suspicion upon their IDOLS sincerity
by sezing such moment to press him again Tor the
presidency-uery lcieked indeed Everybody knows
(does he not 2)-that the most Convenient and dreo
route from Lexington Ky, to Cape May, is not by h'
Ohio river, Wheeling, and Baltimore, but IS by the Vlr
| GINA White Sulphur Springs, &c. and it is ungenerou'
and cruel in the whig papers to nsnuate, or cause
10 be imagined, that Mr. Clay had the least thought Of
anything but "a sea- bath" in selecting this route boti
| going and returning! PHILO-TRUTH
4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13
The Artist, Jnmcs Alderman,
or No. Q. Elepenth street IN apen,e ye,, y


Always pleased hear of the success of our Young
friend, the Artist Ackerman particularly graft
fed to learn that the annual called the The Charm -
which executed his establishment in New York for
Mr. Hart has been the trade sales pronounced
by the booksellers to be the beautiful published
in this country. An order from the Emperor of Russia
Bartlett Wexford for eight copies of the best
nual published this year in America, and it decided in
favor of The Charm, and of our friend Alderman This
is gratifying; and will add that here, in New York,
there is appreciate merit and excellence in the
arts, and that hope the artist and his works
the capital.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13
DIED,

Al the residence OF his this city the 10th instant
liird year of his
The deceased was native Of Plymouth county Massachusetts,
he American June T15 at Bunker Hill the
oe OF the Wh ne removed Maine then part Of
where ne was Tor several Judge of the Court of
Pleas member Of the Legislature President
President othe United Madsons election
appropriate funeral services his conveyed
land hiaine) for inerment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13

The Boston Journal OF Friday says "The two Brazilian
slaves said have gone Canada from New York, by the
Underground railroad, left Boston recently trip to St.
Domingo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13

and the driver put his horses to their speed Monterey
road Mr. Dickinson unable o follow and before he
could secrete himself IN the chappaa the Mexcans Were
in sight As he discovered, they commenced
firing and advancing him. Having u shooter the
doctor determined TO sell his life dearly possible
lowing four of them close he enabled kill
two, mortaly wound third, and after hand-tohand en-.
counter with the fourth finally effected his escape.
"A lew pursued the ambulance, but the main force
drawn towards the train and possession of IL
was obtained the bugle sounded recall and the
which had not proceeded far before a train
ing down from Monterey escorted by detachment Of dra
goons.
The teamsters killed. one receiving six balls in
of musket, and sabre the abdomen nearly
severing him in All the mules and packs were cap
red, also the baggage wagon containing valuable
clothing, and about 81 500 In money.
Some a dozen of yellow fever reported
al the Brazos and several have died The
originated on board vessels from New Orleans and
confined TO the crews Of those vessels There Is hos
Plai on bazos island, and understand objection has
Point Isabel. % -
Ex-Presdent and Gen. NJ b. Lamar (now Can't Lamar
ecoian,g company OF Texan rangers) was in Mer
from Laredo TO Gen Tayor's camp Can't lamar we uu-
derstand Is anxious to be relieved from his post nj Laredo
and will apply to Cen Taylor for this purpose We are
happy TO hear that he Is i'll excellent health
From Gen. Wools Command,
We have series of very interesting letters from our
correspondent at General Woors headquarters coming
down to the 10th of August We unable to give any
portion before next regular issue We must how
ever, mention the death Of Captain Fairfax of the vir-
gina regiment He died at Saltll0 on the 14th ult of
fever
Mr. James Aull, Of Lexington, Mo, and former partner
of Major Owens, killed at Sacramento, has been
mated at Chihuahua and his goods coniscated. We will
give full particulars in our next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13

II ICH silks, Cashmeres Mousseines, QusdriIIe,
IL and silk plaids this day received by
Sept Tiff WALTER HARPER u co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13
From the Flag Of the 18th ult.

Flag
The attack the mule train Papagaas, the 3st
of July which made in the Flag of the 1lth
instant incorrectly reported inform ed
by of the party present al the time and make the
following correction from his statement
The consisted of thryeight mules, and one wagon
loaded with merchandise belonging individuals; two of
them proceeding with the train The
of only four persons-C. r. Gleason John Brennan Daniel
Dowty and James Bartethe three last named late mem
bes Of Captain Grays disbanded company In company
the time of the attack, DIR. Dickinson and two
French gentlemen, by the authorities New
leans TO take the bust of General Tayor-he Fcnchmcn
travelling in ambulance. About | O'Clock the 3Is
ult the day being excessively hot and the weared
halt called at shady spot the road, and the
party dsmouned to refresh themselves. They had re-
were alarmed by the Mexican buge charge sounding
from different directions As as the charge was
sounded, Mr.. Gleason ordered all mount and they
did so, with the exception of DIR. Dickinson, whose
i an old Texan and one of the Mer prisoners Immediately
that the attacking party numbered several hun
dred and remarkng that the only hope was In Hight,
dashed off into the chappara followed by the remainder of
the escort The Frenchmen sprang into the ambulance,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13

nRAxvN numbers OF Grand Consolidated Lottery
~ Class No. 81
80 IL 45 20 IA 40 81 rs 66 65 I6 A.
Sept. I3-2t ID. PAINE IL CO., Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-13

Heirs q Sally Harris and Jeremiah Allen.
MFRS. ELIZABETH BIGGS died about September, 1914,
wi leaving, by her will, legacy the children of her
decea sed brother jeremiah Allen, and the daughters
her deceased sister Sally Harris. understand that Mrs
Harris married named Harris, of Charlotte county,
Virginia, (probaby Richmond Harris) and afterwards re-
moved Kentucky Tennessee. have heard that Jee-
mah Allen removed from Brunswick county Tennessee.
desire pay the egacies and would be thankful TO any
person. who knows the parties for any information which
they give, either to the heirs me- that may
know where they now reside
VIM w. TALLY.
Executor of Elizabeth Bggs deceased.
Sturgenvle Brunswick county Va.-Aug l6--lmsw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29

l. must be rather an humbling though,
TO those who are fond q dress. to consider
the respect they oolain Is no, pa! to them
bat 70 lhclr clothes
once heard lha,a Condemns .crvnn,
Of he name Of Slmon, who wa. considered
SILLY, va, bun: bouing nni scraclny 10
hi, masters wnrdfobr HIS master asked
han bow be could BE- such fool as to act
n sillyn m,nn,r1 For the matter Of
that rcpli,d Simon. I am not greater
ioo| ihrn uy u'ighbofs - nil bow "a
@ iln'snmr ,uf of clo' turn az
d n.tsf SUI iili d., Sad than 1
you doubt this, master, let me put on your
clo'hs and yon dress yoursclfin MN, cot
While. and We will 20 AMI SEEK our tor
,prnos together, and g.. VITO vii Lave u,
most respect paid 10 llm The gentleman
by 10 m'sns ial.i,d this proposal
md was oicn heard 10 say nh,ruald. tia
slIy SIMON ~ps one Of the shfvwJcst meu
be hnt on hls premises
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29

sr'a fass.u. Nf nt .lI,d 80 ten. 49, So
'j,oes. comp 'm'n'.d ~. T,nn'ue' enc,
,clhur him thn b. tsi found them the
bfs'r" ~ he have sni toic qo,stls "a.
tln ih~ mafeh oi Zen Ta,lots ass
IN tom Nnni,tr, 10 Nicicua ah,p 81.
cNmrrd n,af a'.na town. ih' ssmc roov
40, soi'n sni tie rrr.fsi unm.is,,ly
i.sr'ie hsa hotter O. the Aic,iAc ,niolm
NC isai Wouhy l1aclonafy Of ,hc TACT, aud
hat VI he We 70, ',sforti 10 should als
the rr..s tofs The threat had the Do.
'tcd ,f.c, for IN vc'y stou 'psee q
Hrc DO, pony vas frosted or 20 no Gene
fal''rn, silh Nc cornpl'mens Of The A.
callc IN - ric
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29

y Young man me- iifnc 'in-e nfilsri
a. CERTAIN un nal GA ~ 9i'.ne from M,
horse went ,nlo't, ,atc'l,rs room wtrte
he WALKED backward, ald ',rwo,d, Tor
some l'sne displaying me ulr.o~ sef ,m.
ror,ancr 4 l'ng,h be rang ghc t'i. ard
pgon The water; arr sIance gave L.m ~
ord'r ~ follows
Mater
81
=. an man offcw II. ani don, ke
eonunnaliy raging The bell AMI disturbing
the house II .hauk you 20 Pay lurnliop
to ~ha, .ay h. The Grs place ei,c M
a s's,s a tfaniy and nn'er 'ro.dJ M a
lNlr sugar, nho O. TEASPOON wir' 4 WI
lhis '4lle ma ,hroA .ut.r col'' on The Ere.
ard wps down the l,rrh brng -. a
couple Of canaiu' r'n, inA aui pllf' me
~si'fs hule sraIng war, pni if me
Know 1hn' Line he posi .o's or tell 'hf
oslcr 10 take care 4 nv hofse--dfcs, IN
well st0p H., feet, aud lc nae luow when
be IS ready TO feed order the chamber.
naii . make r., +, god led 'shs csf,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29

Boz ihc ,hc,fs are wci' sifsd sul pot a
ci'a' nish, cop ati s'aS 81 sai.t 10 No
room. 'tnj &c lon, wfh psi, of 80
i'f' that can wa'k 10 he .stlc Ia l'li
iw ! nv ,atr NV bot. c',an,d ND
hlougLi mo ~ frnrp e-ni.h' anI 'hlt
want % bc called g. ? O'Clock ~ the morn
anc ok your uiHf'. what can have
nf 'Dpp'f--i,ll Der sioul IL, 90 lat,
o foa" Jurk .0m'.hitg o. iha. sou DE-
'lfr ,0uf 'na"rr g. sfep 10 want Co AL
"n h"' Gi''lon' atom BIC drsprr e.
H-s IOWA
TIC waiter answered ,es ar nni ihcr
vent 10 the landloi1 and toll ttm TIA.
rcu,''man IN he par'or ~anicd great ~,
~ ,hings md among the rrr be- wan,,,
Inn and that was a.. be could frcollo,t
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29
GENERAL TAlLORS PONY
Gen Taylofs marque nj Victoria Vas
about mule above that Of Gen Patterson


abou, mule above that Of Gen Patterson
aud tt~e,n tie two The Tcun,.scc Cav
airy wa'' nramp'i G'n'fal Taylor va.
lIue tom - qTnri'rs 70 Gen rapcr
s1rf, on, dfy lpln n tuoi'ful Ncl.cao
i'afr ari en US route Ia''h closc ~ a
! ,nn'''-c 'foope' vho WAS rubin. don .
hs hore Toni'y iSnofani o. the plainly
iuNs'd OH nan, an. s'fuch by Tie I,Gu
" o. his hr'mn' be heroaed Lim wiih
l<"ok here Stranger wouldn't you Ike 10
sNap 'hai ar p7Lyf
" 'u.rt pl-''y 'sford,d tie Gere
cral be D. f,yof,'c Of NINE and | do no,
I-,ife ~ PAT W.lh tim
4 confaie 81 he trooper recognizing
th' Gsnrfai SAL to han N an under tom
4 y ,ou Il fool dln'l Won know who
soa aie la.A'u' loi Thai, q neral Iay.
iof'
NV -. "ea'i.ug C-n Oh Il. Ygh
'ni l''afs' ,, tir gfca,f n mao "a ilo hr.
~ ne ,i.ilu', ,arlh. ws, ,erfiG-d ih.. h.
Lai pr hi' Do' 10 u. ani ,lamtn,f,d oui 90
q g gn.fal. III tlfni know 1t va,
ga. You'll beg pp psrdon rine'-
The Oh commander Gu,etl, ohrrtd b..
'an' - lh, lfooper 10 rltie HIN rem J. .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29
TIE SPY Oh TIE NOHAW X
~ wN ". cAnrnrLL

Ni1 lasnri seen tic beautiful valley q.
Tie Mohawk ~ tic iiou-hDt-c draws the
lou. train. now winding around tie base O,
vac l,.iy ILL., and row almost suspend
,'"r tie 'oania, waters # tie rN'f. Tn.
traveller tUa' ! a; i ease, and looking out
upon tie varied beauties ol tie Sitting
-.,.e. $50 la,o lli a. imperfect idea O.! tie
1rl trail 90 those who scN.l'l wears
a-l iuy,ssed tt,- ioue valley. lN,n, days
gui vc,h w,rr occupied IL passin. from
: l,u, 'ad, ltA The oli-a,norcl
lc.. .h,.,v-si forced ul n.nr.t t.r ral al
,arnut vltl etpai l,l.r; aud Whom the rI,,r
W. swollen ~ tie sliing tie naNi,auon
Was,,,l considered dangerous And yet,
DO ibo oft lr,lth War. a large army with
AL u, murlnic'its and 'tlipa-c passed thrO'
ilc Nai,e' rn IT, way t. tie western and
0ib,m frontiers aud n the Revolution
sic iu.d s,h,mc was dcyi,cd of sending n
rfi. .n.ottAo American iorco., iuicndcd to
Operate against tAe tx Nations up tie
'lahAwl To- CanaI ,he,ic, and thence 10 the
icai o,-ceu Lake.
It a-a h-,afd,us aud ,all.emc cypcdi
t.ln .nl that od soldier ucur,I James
Clinton. ua. appointed 80 tho command !,
So. a Ailinc lo-, !rr tie man Who hal from
,a.iA Youth boon muf,l totho iinrcrs and
harris lp. 81 h,rnor war. Eaily IN III,
f,llus ~ IL? ho reached with hs d,tach-
In,ut tic p,Ini now ocCsrlcd rs Tho Village
g.. tanoi ,'aIic. and wAi,h wa formerly The
s'e 80 an Indian castle g, tie same name
Irm horc large pai'l,- w,rc cent Ga, ?
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29
TIE HARDEST CASE on RI,
ORD

\ traveller lourncS,ug through Texas
IN loot came io acr.'a WHICH WAS swo!-u
~ the thts aud running like mil tai
thc saying 0, \ floating lor made fast
hy y rtapc ,iuc 10 'th'f haus WIS III, on
Is llng IA rnc shape OF huIsc be cou 10
discover aud the sniil current WIS runn ny
ga ,nh,r sic Of ihis Two houn hn,d
ntof IN bringing suck, nnd brush. served
lu form a ifatl rr' hv which Dc cold t,ncn
ore 'ul OF tie log winch h, sunk and tot
i,,l as be placed iis foot upon 1t n,
ua,,licf hoW,,'r. nlicf rolling I'll lu,o III,
naiertNlcr was iuslly ,uahl,d lo coon
iims,ll to HE oihc' ,nJ oi tie log on oil
l.us bat new diilicultrs now b,su hIm
Tor .c vas suii not acfn". aud n raging
cuft'm va. hl"''n huf 80. 'hc bank -
\ ,D.''' DOT rau tc 'nrti.d
ga" to.,,., 81 >c1, Cd, >. ~, ,iu-. aud
wGh the AID o. lh.. and much ,crambing
'pishlnc anl Gounicfne Le finally found
hams" II "a dry land On the opposite SIDE
completely nhaus',d ly his forenoon :
work lie shook lhr water from has ear,
spon''d the water itom his mouth. and
white rrsIlng himself ah,r LH c,cit,nn.
noticed cc OF paper t,uch up On tfr'
close by Upon Examining The paper L'
ioIud written upon TINA round bold hanl
the iollow .ng rnphatc ~af"'ns
Onc dollar inr iot crossing lhls b,,Js,
faster than walk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29
lilE ATLANTIC A<b PACIFIC
RAILROADS


Nearly ten wears ago ou, incud Clark,
OF The knicAettocl, Nssngirr. ,,s no.
tee II Re, s1ruI psft-''s Travels NJ
.hc Rock, Nouuiapn, MI, he iollo~,ng
,'o9ncn, pt,dicuoo IN ''liiirn tea '",''r'AA
'ueh n that rropo',d hy Whnp'y IN
\ Tuhunc
There are no insuiricuni,'lc hsrti~n
70 The construction of ra,'oei from the
Alannc to lhc rachc No s,a,'' .'e,s
uons would need 10 b. o,,tcom, ,t,n have
l.,u sutmoun,.d on II r l'ornrc I'D Ohc
ralito,d And tie wo,k vii b, accom-
/ pushed 1T the prediction he marked
! The ctcs, chain 81 communication will be-
made wuh Inks " non The u,s.utts Of
'hc earth IN tia, wiil ,'s,no are no, TO tc
l1H The mountains Of coal, the vast
n,rJow .,o. ihc hclIs OF salt the m,ghy
mfess wHh lh,lf trees two hundred nnd
hhNic "a hc,h'. the store Of macnesra
the chi,saliy'd lakes e valuable sails
lh," wtfruo' forrrd to be- unemployed 4
wasted The render !. now lv,ng who
will maLc a 'ni'oai uip across this vas,
continent The granite mountains Will
mel, before the band OF cniofpti,. valleys
seed Will spout his white hot breath where
silence has t,lgncd SINCE the morning
hymn of our ctcnlion was r"''d over
u'unuln food and field The nam.
moths bone and the hison's hn'r bun II
hr centuries. and l"ng ,lrc' lr,nfd TO
stone vii be barred 10 The dny hv the Ia
.otcts OF the Atlantic and Pacific RAILROAD
Company Rocks Which now sand ne
on the ~ .,lt wien Nnah's hluge hfr dn
Cd, will hc,vc b,ncaih the action Of villain.
Gus ,alt r,tf, md where the tralro
sr,ich,sana, iL. the round ocean guided
wrh the SKY with It's W DOL luncsd streams
IT. fowcr en,ancied turf. md ~ he'd, oil
srul,d buH,iors shall sw,ep,hc long hs
sing tram Of oafscfowdcd with passengers
for the Pacific srnbosrd The very rralms
Of Chaos and oil Nigh, viii b. invaded
White IN place ofihr roar 81 w'li hra''', or
the howl OF wider Indians will be- heard
the looing 81 herds ..hlr,l,ng Of hocLs the
plow will clcnv. The sol Of many n rich
valley and frunfnl bal while from m,nya
DARK bosom viii s. NJ the pure prayer To
the Grcn, Spin,
. Positively a Shocking H,d Passing
, up street n few DAYS asn We were met
10y an old Lady whose coun'cnaucc be.
'ray'd symptoms of anxiety She had
" been reading the latest news from the
"war.
Friend, sail -'c, 10 Won think There Is
any danger OF Mexico bong taken into the
nionF
''uos' not. We replied; II might be TAX ~
IN hy the Union
w I'll, SAYS she. j am opposed 10 anncxng
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-29
ALABAMA. March -. III.
Low MI TO ToAT yIR Ban SkIH

Low MI To ToAT yIR Ban SkIN -
The Balllmore N,sicun Conun'ui tIis
,hc following good one combining gallin,
~ AMI gfc,nncss
Some two w,,hs SINCE WONG g,ntlr.
uian from on Of The Southern STATE, came
10 Na.tlnl on 10 ,nd avor to ol'a'n an
appointment IA one a. thr new Ic.lutns ~.
tout tnng ra,s,d ior Nrsro Il VAS h,s
first tup to the Moth aud having Travelled
straight through iiom Atlanta 10 Washing.
ton without stopping on the road, lie hal
better opportunity OF feeling ,han seeing
Me fleet produced Is cllml,r On tie DAY
after IL. arrival he was introduced, Is the
member from hls dis'flc'. to scvcinl very
pretty young lldns Wi.h oGc ui wh ON
nG 10 L,. lot To- " liz from GAl.hy'- to
tie Capitol !. va, hiltrr COLI nul tie Ia
dy was proyil vi'h n roni'rous M 4
NOW SO iashioinhl, nn aniclr of dr'ss NJ the
Norh COR hero WIS IN dilemma
what 10 call II or for what purpose /. WAS
used he did not know But one II ing b,
did know II Wa awning but polrc tor n
ronh,mnn 20 allow ladv to hear such .
lurh,n iIc ,cu'iulzcd II w,ih much un
'asin'ss for some tine he could no, dJ
vine " ha, !, conlaln'd, bul he was perfect \
familiar with tie hivrr. and unabic tong
- to restrain hls gallantry, he extended Li'
hands SAYING.
Miss Julia '!ow me 10 ioo. yc- bear
SKIN for you
Hank you slr don't rrouL,c vow
.'' rcrl'd N"s I .'.' 'irsA,'.-. 'rr, t,l
tl H.. g.
r',d our hero, insisting on relieving her d
h,r turih,n
The merry gir a. last conscu'od n'hcf
han oricr lr'o g crtlrra'tur ma ,Npin.
nation aud taking The muf under one ann
our hero oh'rd the o,hor to H.. Iu com
ranon with whom be- rnirchci toliiy a
long the avenue 10 the Capio' 10 ~ .mal
nuustnoni the PASSING crowd
| . n,'dl'.s 10 adj that he soon d scov
cred 81. mistake or lint be- has rom ha
hour hod oil lalt. rnuds m uner ath,r
renee