davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

Extract from the Of Congress Of Sd March, lai5, section 10
find further sacied That shall be the duty of the
Postmaster General all future lettings OF contracts Tor the
transportation of the mail to let every to
the lowest bidder rendering sufficient guarantees for faithful
performance, without other reference the mode OF such
transportation than may be provide for tho due
ceeriy certainty, aud security ofsuch tansporaton nor
shall any hereafter be required purchase
out take valuation the stock vehicles Of any pre-
vious contractor for the route"
Bidders will be careful read the forms and instruc
tons appended to this advertisement They requested
state their prop sails the mode by which they intend
TO convey the mail. Where the sze and weight OF the
mails speed called for the schedules shall require
IT, the will be made for coach, steamboat, rail-
conveyance, the may be; and, consequently,
such will be let TO bids proposing such mode of
veyance In all other the routes ALL be assigned to
bids proposing the cheapest modes transportation.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the United States,
from the LIST day Of J4lg 1873 to the sS,h Of Jpns
MARYLAND and OHIO, will be received at the Contract
Office of the Post Office Department. in the city Of Washing
ton until m, the 4'h April o4s 10 be decided by the
oath of April ls49) on the and in the and
'"s n''''" '''''A' NEW Nv JERSEY.
1869 From New Germantown at 10 m Wednesday
BY Pottersvile and Unionvi'le
To German Valley, by Up m, IL miles
And back between S p m and m same day.
1870 From Key Port six times week or as often
the boats between New York and Key
BY Homdel and Colts Neck
To Squankum, by IL m, 20 miles
And back between p m and m same day.
1871 From Tueknhoe at S m Saturday
BY Lower Bridge, on Cedar Creek Seavle and
Townsend Inlet
To Cape May c. H., by ii m 20 miles
And back between a m and IL IN same day.
Proposals the morning. and in the after
Of the day, day to be named, will be
sdered
1872 From Philadelphia (Pa) at a m Saturday
BY Camden IN. j. and the following places
Elesburg, Fellowship, and Green Tree
To Mount LAUREL Burlington county, IN. J.,) by IL
m, 20 miles
And back between p m and 7 p m day.
1873. From Cranberry at 9 m Saturday
To South Brunswick, by III m, miles
And back between m and p m same day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, Cry HALL, Jan 9, 1919,
(ITH TAXES-Ten per cent. deduction for prompt
~ payment-Notice is hereby given that the taxes
upon real and personal property for the year ls4S became
due on the LIST instant and payable this Office
deduction OF ten per cent is allowed by law from all
bills for said year paid during the months Of January and
February. A. ROCKWELL,
Jan Il-2awtMsrIif Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

LNMBROIDERED Canton Craps shAsvis, this iny
~ received of very importation, which will be
sold ut much below the usual prices
Feb7-3 L. III. HOOE & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
Intel. and News.l


Godey's Lady, Book for March,
Tue Met xofinto Plates.
WILL exceed any other Mag OF tho month for the
w variety, beauty, and number OF its engravings.
The Lost bove-mezzotint, by A b. Walters
busting Cupid, do Walmsey.
Stiff b eeze--a line engraving, by Morton.
A beautiful Colored Fashion Plate, by Pease.
Patterns for Caps, Cuffs, Chemisettes, by Frost
The Village Horse Block, by Croome.
ST, Mafk's Church, Philadelphia, by Hinckey
Original Musc-a Waltz
Health and beauty with engravngs E1uestriansm for
the fair with do Illustration OF French Fashions with
do Fashions for Head Dresses with do. Crochet work
do Cottage Furniture, with do. Corner for Pocket Hand
kerchiefs. H.
Some of the articles by Miss Leslie Mrs Hale ruce
Green wood, Mrs. ]. G.. Neal H. I. Tuckernan, II. w.
Herbert, X. Coe Jr., Miss A. IT. Wilbur, Rev. Alonso
Potter ID. D., Oliver Wendell Holmes, Miss nj H. Rand,
w Gilmore Sims, T. s. Arthur David Bates, Julian Cra-
mer, &c, &c.
"Godeyi Ladys Book is whols arts union in itself"
This number Is offered tho pubic for rs cents; any
remitng that amount Will receive in addition
tho above, srtra plate, seat in the book, Of
CHRIST HEALING THE SICK,
Eagrapsd by W. H. EHis.
The price of the Ladys Book for year, which in
cudes he Ladys Dollar Newspaper year, is 49, pa
in advance for IS two copies Of the Lady
Book, year, without the paper, but with of Gle
giant engravings to each.
For $40, five copies of the Lady's Book will DO one
year, and copy extra tho sending the club,
"a set of plates to each.
Address, l.. A. Cooley
Feb l6-N lib Chestnut st, Phia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

LNNGtISH Yenr hooks Is49.-Brltish Navy List io
IL lSi9 British Army List for 1919. Harris large Army
List for lSi9 giving the warservces, wounds &c. oil evoy
officer OF the British army, ordnance and marines The
Scotland lea land and the Colonies for 1919 The British
Almanac and Companion for 1919 The British Nautical
Almanac for 1882 1850 and 1851 imported direct
Feb 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

(NONGAEssiONAL printing materials Tor sale L he
~ undersigned offer for sale all the materials employed
by them in the execution of the printing for the Both Con-
These have only been used during the past fifteen
months and in excellent condition. They embrace
one double napier capable Of throwing OFT 800 i'm
pre- ssons per hour four single do. hand do one
SIX horse power engine, with boiler, &c. complete 5000
pounds small pica 800 do English $500 do. BREWER !;
1000 do nonpacil together with stands stones, chascs
sticks gaeys and everything for printing
Enlistment These articles be obtained in lots 10 suit
purchasers until the LIST day of May when whatever is NOT
previously disposed of will be sold at public auction
WENDELL a. VAN BENTHUYSEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
GEORGE M. PAYNE,
j. CHILD,
VIM. A. FORWARD,

o. Editors in whose papers the above notice of sale of
lands is required to be given will insert the twice
weekly their respective papers till day OF sale, and for
rd their the commissioners at St Augustine
by the month of June, when the said will be paid
Dec l6-2tawts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

NEW MUsIC.-Mrs. G. ANDERSON has this day re-
Gems of Donizetts Opera Linda di Chamounx by Bcycr
The Revery, waltz, by G. w. Warren.
The May Queen Polka, by T. II. VandenberK.
The Position Polka, by Strakosch.
Tho Nightingale Bird Polka by E. Hime.
The Alelnbre Polka, by Scherpf
The Haunted Man and the Ghosts Bargain Quadrlle by
Mrs. Macfarren
Dombey Il Son Quadrlle by Mrs Macfarren.
The Sleigh Diver Polka OLIVER by do. do.
The Sreanlcts, by Strakosch
Gentle words and loving smiles song, by Woodbury..
WANDER to those hills each day. song, by Glover.
Blanche Apen, song of the Mora Wan singers
Home; my own dear mountain home, do do
The Welcome home, do do
Song of the Drum, by Jenny Lind.
Adeu sweet companion, song, by Z. G. Harley.
Songs OF the Christy and Campbell Mins,rels
Between llh and 18th streets Penn. avenue
Feb l5-lweo.
,IUsrhti's sale OF IA use o. x..ov.n-
trct OF Columbia, sitting of chancery the sub
scber, trustee will sell without on the prcm
scs the 18th day OF March next O'clock D. m two
lots OF ground in tue village called Wberorce the first lo
fronting 80 feet High and running back 40
German street, until Congo lane the other
fronting 100 feet on German street, and Congo
lane.
Terms of sale prescribed by courts The purchase
money 10 be paid in equal instruments twelve
eighteen months from the day of sale hole tn bea
interest from the day of SALE and the payment thereof be
secured by the bond OF the purchaser, with security be
approved by the trustee cash 10 be paid the day OF
SALE or on the ratification thereof by the court
JAMES MAGUlRE, Trustee.
Feb. 11-3taw6w E. s. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
FOR FEBRUARY. l849.


FOR FEBRUARY 1S49
J. w. MAURY Il CO., Managers.
$4,000 saO,ooos--loooo,
Capital $4,000,
sso,I4ol
10 prizes OF Sc 900 10 prizes of $4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For tho benefit of Monongafa Academy. Glass No n, for
lS49 To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday, February l7.h, l049.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
u Price pizs sssa ns g prizs.of slsS %
10 do 3O0O 20 do 40
7s number lotery-l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-halves S5-quarters So so.
Certificates of packages Of IS whole tickets, $3.50 90
Do DO DO g s sa! d do:. sssS
S55,OO0--S35 0O0-S2O OOe-$l1, $3.50.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongaa Academy,
Glass B, for iSls.
To be drawn in Alexandra, Va. Saturday, February
"a, 1919.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
| splendid prize of S55, 900 prizes Of 5000
do n Ya0 900 40 800
prizes OF 1000 &C. &c &c.
rs number lotery-12 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl5-Halves 81 5O-Quar,ers 50 75-Eigh'h'
c.v,,oo 81 s!A com ~
DO ''' pN do IS half mIf'' '' do 700 %
DO Do do DO e s a'.%,s DO DO s ss%
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of packa
ges in the above splendid lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention, and official oLeach drawing
sent Immediately after il is all who order ron "
JAN % Alexandra. Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
TREASURY DKrARTMENr,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
February z, l8t9.
'TNHE means OF tho government being ample 10
hgudate all claims against up the ls of April
without calling before that date any further payments
on account OF the loan Of l84s and desiring all
unnecessary interest," notice Is hereby given all the
cessiu bidders for that oan by whom any balance is s
due that they permitted postpone my further pay
mens until the lat Of April next.
X. j. WALKER,
Feb 9-eo4tif lintel1 Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

CATHOLIC Almanac for IsA0.--A new supply, lust
~ received by TAYLOR ~ MAURY,
Feb is Bookstore 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
The virsinia Gold Mines.

From an article in the New York Herald we extract
the following:
While the attention of our citizens seems to be directed
tons of the immense deposite Of gold have thought
proper TO make some inquiries about the developments
recently made much nearer home. We have reference
to the mine of Stockton, Hess, Dexter Co., near
Fredericksburg, in Spottsylvania county, Va This
property purchased, short time ago, by Mr. Hess
formerly of the Un,on one of the gentlemen composing
the firm and after assocating others with him, ex-
pendture OF several thousand dolarA made explore
and develop it. Fortunately, they soon found quartz
veins. containing gold in considerable quantities
interest," and having charter granted BY the Virginia
Legislature the company Immediately organized for prac
Since June last the date of that organization, the COM
pany have been engaged in sinking their working shafts
and with the aid of r. C. Taylor of Philadelphia Of
the FIRST mineralogss the country they have opened
nearly City quartz veins. from six inches TO nine feet
thick majority OF which contain gold The only vein
that ore has been taken from is very rich one known
as the Dexter vein. and In fact the first opened
the property.
From this vein five six OF was taken out in
August and sent to Mr. Warwick, OF this city, for the
purpose OF being smelted in his furnace at Harlem This
was mere experiment; yet the yield five hun
sent to The mint Philadelphia for experimental
hundred and ninety -four dollars.
No other working OF the took place until the first
x hands The product OF that labor was exhibited at
directors meeting at the Asto the th of jan
uary, and wasproved to be worth nine thousand dollars
Since that this rich vein has been worked with
few hands, and we are informed another deposte of eight
hundred ounces of gold worth nineteen dollars per
ounce was made al the mint on Wednesday. All this
gold has been separated from the without the aid of
machinery. The quartz rock containing it has been
broken in common iron mortar, and the gold separated
by pan washing. One thousand dollars has been pro-
cured from forty pounds Of rock and the specimens
frequently found worth over slOo The companys ma
chinery will be in full operation in two weeks when
they expect to work from IS to 80 tons of per day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

LNBPECIAL CARD.-Mrs. GARRETT ANDERSON will
IL from this date sell reduced price stock of Music
as to compete with any Music dealer the District
Mrs Anderson's stock of Music is new, and very large
assortment of the latest and best Published is com
posed generally of selections from the best authors
New Music received every few days, and orders for Mu
sic and Musical instruments prompt attended to.
Music and Stationery Store, between 18th and 18th
streets, fennsyvana avenue. Feb blind.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
BlN. COLLINH,
The Irish Canadian and Inc1

COLLINB,
The Irish Comedian and Vocalist,
WILL have the honor of giving his Irish Cha
w Musical Entertainments the Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday the 10 H. Wednesday the 2lst and Thursday
the 2h of February The entertainments will comprise
some Of the popular Irish, Scotch, English and
American songs interspersed with Irish and
does including his celebrated songs Of the Widow Ma
cree." the :" Bould Soger Boy &c Widow Mahoney."
'Croosken Lawn" &c, &c. Admission, 50 cent, For
particulars small bills. Feb II.
NATIONAL INAUGURATION BALL, without dis
In tnction Of party.-Gentemen who may wish cards
of invitation for the families friends,
by application - eithcr of the undersigned.
SAMUEL HUMES PORTER,
COL. c. X. GARDNER,
GEORGE ID WISE,
WIN. G. ZANTZtNGER,
On behalf of the Committee
Feb. Observation-Disclosures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

J. w. MAURY IL CO., Managers.
$4,000 !-92O, 900 I'D, OOOi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17

i fSCEVkSES ene bensAt OF tho POOr.--The Ladies'
~ Union Benevolent Society, having secured the services
Of several distinguished gentlemen to deliver
lectures general Subjects the proceeds of which
aid the funds Appropriated for the relief and
OF tho female of city, tho public respectfully
informed that the frst lecture will be delivered Tuesday
evening next. the 2'hh instant hsfpast O'Clock
the Unitarian Church, by tho Hon. r. w. THOMPSON,
of Indiana. Subjects The Lsboring Classcswhat they
are, and what they ought TO be-"
Tickets the whole OF four lectures, dollar
TO be- had at all tho booksorcs hotels and of of
Managers Of the Ladies' Sociey also tho door on the
Tho privilege of the organ Of tho church being kindly
granted, will enable the Society TO secure tho m usca
is,-n,. o. more Of our distinguished musicians
rob. ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17
Mossrs. q F BROWNE and H. f. NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Mr.. ]. B. GILBERT, Stage Manager.

To conclude with the farce
MR.. AND MRS. WHITE.
Mr.. Peter White Mr.. G. W. Jones
Widow White Mrs. Nichols
Private boxes IS dress circle and parquote, 81
cents; gallery. Is cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-17


r ECTURE Electro Magnetic Power, Gaivanic
IL Light, d. nagratens, &c.-Professor PAGES second
lecture will be given this evening" Saturday. the 18th
instant at o'clock The apparatus aud working models
form very extensive and costly collection and the expert
Among the interesting objects TO be presented very
large and powerful electromagnetic engines, huge bars
of electromagnetic locomotive and railway of beautiful
workmanship.
Tickets 50 to be had together with programme
OF the lectures the bookstores OF Franck Taylor and Tay
Tor " Maury. Feb l7-lt.
LNNCYCLOPlEDIA OF Mechanical Philosophy, by
T. Barlow, Sir John Hcrsche and others, vol, quar,o
London, 1873 many cngravings.
Encyclopedias OF Arts, Manufactures, and Machinery,
184S.
Encyclopaedia Of the Useful Arts, Agricufurc Horticul-
tne, Political Economy Commerce, Carpentry, Fortifca.
ton, Naval architecture, &c vol quarto; London, lSl3
Painting, Engraving, Poetry Music, HeraIJry, Numis
matics &c, complete in vol, quarto London lS4s
numerous engravnRs.
Imported by last Cunard steamer by FRANCK TAY-
LOR, and this day received
Feb II
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-15

ar We learn with pleasure that q CONCERT
Of Vocal and Instrumental NJ usic will be given
at the Courtroom, on Friday evening next, by
the young gentlemen amateurs, assisted BY
several young ladies, who haye kindly Volun-
teeted to mingle their voices in melody for the
occasion. This entertainment IS projected by
the Ladies, and the. proceeds are to be aPPro-
priated for the benefit Of the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches Of this place. Az our citi.
zens do not often have an opportunity Of listen
ing to the concord Of sweet sounds
Where Iutes are touched by fairy fingers,
the present one, we opine, will be gladly i'm,
proved. The laudable object which the La
dies have in view will at once commend the
means to every generous mind, and we antici
pate a good attendance at the Ladies' Concert
on Friday evening.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-15

CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE One Of the French
National Guard, who was supposed to have
died from Indigestion, produced by drunken
ness, was recently buried in the Department
OF the Mayenne, He was buried with military
honois, and, on the firing Of the last volIey, a
groan was heard to proceed from the coffin,
which was instantly taken up and opened.
when the supposed dead man rose up, and on
exami nation, it was found that the sergeant
had neg'igently loaded his piece with ball
cartridge the ball had passed through the thigh
Of the man, who was soon cured OF his wound,
has evinCed his gratitude by commencing an
action against the sergeant to recover damages
for the injury.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-15
GEO. W~ATTERsToN,
Secretary w. N. M. Society.

aEE-#F
The AUSTRIAN BUTCHER. -Haynau, the A u.s.
trian General, and who has acquired an infa-
nous notorieiy by his butcheries Of the brave
Hungarians, whipping women, robbing orphans,
SOOTHING religion, and trampling all laws d.
vine and human under foot, is hoary-headed
old villain. He is between 60 and 10 years
old, and is a bastard son Of an old Elector of
Hesse, the same infamous mercenary ~ho sold
his troops to George the third, during the revo-
Entionary war, AMI who were so badly whip
ped at the battle Of Trenton. The career OF
the father Of the austrian fend was subse.
quently %chequered. He was obliged to fly,
from his terri ,ory, during the French invasion
and the circumstances d his depositing his
ill-gotten treasure with the grandfather Of the
present othschilds was the foundation Of the
fortune Of that family.
The mother Of Haynau was an arch strum
pet, the Countess Of Reichenbach. This Coun
tess Of Reichenbach was q perfect tigress, an,
used 10 whip and scratch the old Elector, VIII,
was the greatest gambler in Germany, mos
unmercilully-so much 50, that he was ofter
obliged to stay for several days in his room, t
conceal the scars which his paramour had in
aicted on his eounteOance, The Austria.
butcher has, therefore, come by his l@erccit
III . very NATURAL way .-Bahstia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-15

AelIhGIQNs Dec D.
Senate-Fty Senator'S were present to daY.
AIR. Mangum submitted a resolution that
The Vice President be allowed a clerk, which
was qdopted.
The Senate then adjourned.
Hopse.-The ballotings for speaker were re-
sumed.
Before the fourth ballot was taken, MI
johnson of Tennessee, offered aresolution that
on the next ballot, the member no received
a plurality should be declared elected Speaker
MIR. Holmes moved to lay the resolution on
the table.
Mr.. johnson replied that he was aware OF
the long established custom TO elect the Speak
Ell BY a majority, but business was neglected
by prolonging the contest, and a Speaker cleo
ted by q plurality would answer all the PurPo-
ses as we'll as if elected by e maj ority.
Mr.. Holmes opposed the resolution. The
Constitution was ratified b a majority and
history taught the danger Of being controlled
by a minority.
Mr.. Ashmun was against the proposition.
but fiji was adopted, he hoped the vote would
be taken by ballot, and not viva voce as Pro-
posed.
Mr., Venable opposed both propositions Thu
resolution would violate one Of the FIRST prin'
ciples Of the Constitution, which was that tht
House should choose its Speaker and other Of
fcers, and how could this be done but by
majority. Otherwise FIVE or three member
might elect Speaker. If a half a dozen in
dividualechoose to stop the wheels Of Govern
ment, the responsibility rests upon them.
After some further scu%ssion, the motion t(
lay the resolution on the table was carried By
yeas II8 nays I.
The House then proceeded to take the lourtl
ballot, and it resulting in no choice an adjourn
ment took place.
WAsIHNTGoN, Dec s.
In the Senate Mr.. Calhoun presented the
credentials Of jeremiah Clemens, Of Alabama
who was qualified and took his seat, after
which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, after the reading Of the jour
nal, a lengthy discussion ensued respecting the
propriety Of appoint 6 a temporary chairman
until a speaker should be elected" The prop
osltion was finally laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Wentworth, the House pro-
ceeded to ballot for a Speaker
On the first ballpt-Cobb 80, Winthrop l0l,
Tuck 8, Richardson 9, Potter 10, Gentry s,
scattering A. No choice.
Messrs, billiard and Aston voted for Win
throp.
On the second ballot-Cobb 70, Winthrop
lOl, Potter l6, Tuck 8, Richardson 10, Gentry
s, scattering4. No choice
An individual named Robinson was arrested
in tn Senate Chamber to-day for threatning
Mr.. Clay, and committed to jaii-he is suppos'
ed to be insane.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-15

arrest Of Hon Robert j. WaAer.-The
Wilmington (Del.) Republican, Of Thursday,
says: "Hon. Robert ] Walker was arrested
when passing through this city on Saturday
last, by Sheriff Grub, at the instance of some
persons in Mississippi, who hold a note Of
2,3OO Of which Mr.. Walker is endorser,
Messrs A Porter and Henry Hicks, went his
bail for his appearance at Newcastle at the mex,
term Of the court 1t was said that suit was
brought against Mr. W in Mississippi for this
note, but he proved that value had never bean
gwen Tor it, and the Plaintiff failed to obtain
ludgment.--BaH. Pat,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-15

WHAT'S A GENrLEMAN?-We are cOnsa
reading cards Of thanks to the gsna,ml
captain, the gentleman y steward, thegna9
My clerk, the gen!lemanly bar.keeper, d d
et %CeterG, and We have often asked ouua
what constitutes a gentleman Of the ps
age. In old times it was birth, mand
gentility Of appearance; then it was fort'
living without labor, and with ease and I
fort ; no " it appears to be atille only canfs|
in return for some favor, and inliscrimind
bestowed. Thus, the captain ofa ship sl
ed gentlemanly if he treats his passengers
courtesy the clerk Of a steamboat who ID
the printers some newspapers, is genlema
and the steward who pops your chamPagI
called gentlemanly, We are the nation :
others for titles, and wa confound them d
Wheneyer we talk with Dr.. Francis he all
calls Us doctor; when the recorder Is sPen
to lis he calls US Judge; the lawyer call
counsellor, the general never fofseis 'oea
major, the countryman addresses US as :
ing and the downeaster as : stranger
title least heard among us is mister We
once dining with our old consul at faIn'
Mr.. Fox, and were quite startled at a I
Quaker girl asking US, quantity and deny
tMordecai, what wine wilt 'hou drink
[Moh's Sunday Tim