davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
Third KeQuiSigiOn.

ENlFN ESFVWlNfFtOW.
fVNIE STOCKHOLDERS ia the Virginia and Tennessee
y Rail Road COMPANY, viii pay Tin addition to The rcqni-
sitions OF ~ 90 each, amounting to ~ 90 per share hereto
tore callcd) the further sum Of ~ GO per share on the lst
day of December next.
By order of The Board OF Directors.
+. G. MORRISON, Treas. & elk.
Oct1l-t1D
n. b ALL persons, who have not paid the LIST and ID re-
QUESTIONS, are required to do SO forthwith.
Wytheville and Abingdon papers ill please copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

WANTED Wool Rolls, Lard, Bacon, Feathers, and
w all kinds of Country Produce, for which the highest
market price will be paid in cash or barter, by
IINSLEY y TAYLOR.
Sept. 2i--ti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
NEW CONCERN.

NEW CONCERN.
TN1E FIRM Of LACY s. having been dis
L solved on the LIST inst the undersigned have entered in
t, copartnership under the firm Of
LACY Il TYREE,
and will continue the COMMISSION AND ARD-l
ING BUSINESS in the house occupied by the late firm on
the Basin, where we shall be happy to execute the orders of
our friends, as heretofore, aud will pay particular attention
TO the sale of all kinds OF Produce, and respectfully solicit a
continuance OF patronage heretofore EXTENDED to the late firm
OF L. x G. MOSES LAC
Arg. ITS A. TYREE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
T. Z @ u o r S
Fruit Trees and EYO,rers.

,I,HE undersigned, agent for Mr.. A. d. Alternately o
1 Richmond, takes pleasure in informing the friends oil
this gentleman and the public generally, that he is prepared
to fill, at he shortest notice. all orders Tor every variety al
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, GRAPE VINES
S~HRUBBERY, SC. sc. VIM. II. MOSBY,
Oct s-ts Auct'r and Commission Merchant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
Shipping Intelligence

EAsTroRr, July 3, 1919.
Arrived-June 2sh, brig woronoco, Phladcph Penn
broke; schrs Esther Eliza NYork 3D. Grecian Rondou Sid
2Sh, brig Olive NYork 3Oth schr Roanoke Alexandria LIST,
brgs yelons Nassau MP; Braganza hiledepha; Yeso,
and Tomah, Bamore; 3D. brig Cey Gland Sd,
barks Lorette Ceen San Francisco.
MAoHIAs, July 3, lS49.
sailed-Jsre 2th schrs Ceres and Juno Woodbury. New
York; I'd brig Patriot do.
SULLIVAN, Ne, July g. IS49 q
sailed-schr " u Peters, New York.
BANGOR, July 8. 1919.
Arrived-,th, brig fremont Rondout sehr Bengal, New
York CID 9th, schrs Peronocket, Philadelpha Wdes,
Walker, Providence.
PORTSMOUTH, July g. lSl9
Arrived-it, schr John Simmons New York. Sid 3d. brig
James Gray, Richmond.
BosroE, July s, lS4s.
Arrvcd-shrs samose Tucker. Liverpool, with 100 pas
songers; Martha fron Liverpool.
Bark Zpgar sourabaga st Helena spoke July lat 40
49, brig Julia, Of New York for Newfound 7h,
of Chatham brig Porto Rico, Of Boston for Philadelphia
Banks Montauk New York; Anna Brl New port, Wales
brigs Hayward, Curacao; American Philadelphia; Bass
Alexandria, schrs Azof Gonaivessaw of Cape Nicola Molc
10Th ult bark Manchester Philadelphia Prince
Scbrs Challenge, Marie, Oregon David Cox, Peru, Trs
and Eliza Matilda, Albany; Erel, and Prince, do +
Hawkins Philadelphia Harriet do Zulma and Orion Rom
dout; Alabama New York; Rosina do; Franklin Newark
MI Case, Jacksonville.
Schr Hanover, from Cape Hayten June 90 Left brigs
Silenas and Lsander from Boston. Spoke, July ls
5 Ion H. bark Churchill from Portland for Sagsa sehr
Harriet, N Case, jacksonville.
Cesed7th barks Ionia, and Kepler New Orleans; Turk
Philadelphia Nekersop, Baltimore Token New York.
Providence, July T. Is49.
Arriyed-Brg Martha Washington Catania. Spoke June
c5tat 80 Ion As TO- ship Columbian Newoeans for Genea
At st Helena, May 81 whaling bark Sarah from st Ca
tarns April I'd sid in with sehr Rialto from Holiness
Hole for California Spoke March 18TH lat 80 Ion 6 w.
brig Isabella co days from Now York for California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
Police Inlelllocnce.

The Conficnce Man.-The man arrested on saturday
by officer Swsyze OF the Third ward called the Com
6dcnce Man. who Is known to the police authorities
ty the Of Samuel Williams, alias Thorn psop, alias
Thomas, searched on being brought to the police
ONCE and on his pcrstn was found small gold watch,
silver face Edward Dubois maker No 3f5j, CYL nier
escapemept-on the back, engraved s hoy With
for which an owner IL wanted-apply to Mt Stewart,
Clerk of Police Tombs, whore the watch he seen.
This man IL evidently old rogue, and ought to be
stem by all the members Of the police
In alleged Charge If PeJury.-Offcer Evans Of the
lower police arrested yesterday man by the Of
Michael Barry, on warrant ssucd by Justice Lothrop,
wherein he stands charged with swearing falsely 10
tain matters. in suit brought against him by Walter
8 Church, In the Supreme Court, in which suit Mir.
church claimed balance 81 $500, being part Of
tain interest In n contract done the New York aud
Erie Railroad. On the other hand, MIR Barry AYERS,
that all he testified TO before the Commissioner true
which be made 20 appear when the case s brought
TO trial The magistrate held the accused to bail In the
sum Of 81 eco TO the charge. which he gave,
and VAS thereupop liberated from custody.
u DisAonesf S,rran,-A young woman by the name
of Betsy murphy. formerly In the employ o. James
Mutey, 81 No. Cj Mulberry street, ON Friday last
robbed Mir Muvey % $500 la cash and about $40 worth
~ clothing. aud took refuge in New Jersey. woman
by the name Of Ellen Ryan was arrested yesterday on
cbsrpe Of being accomplice. Justice Lothrop com
United her TO yrison for trial. and officer was de
spach,d to Jersey la order to arrest Betsey Murphy
.s-,sst for Throwing tyJth in ne STREETS Frederick
Kl,m srr,sted saturday. for depositing bones
sud rsgs IN the street and In the house NO l3 ptt
street II most tIthy and offensive Margaretta
Davis slrO arrested ON Saturday Tor Throwing am
burning straw In the street Discharged from the
Station house by order from Alderman Allen.
.7rrsa Sisyicion On Saturday nieht, Joseph
IUtz, residing ut No $50 Third street. was arrested
or suspicion Of stealing gold watch which found
On his person The humber IL 1880 maker Thomas
niond.ll Liverpool also seven German silver forzs.
THIS an IL the rput.d husband of Eosina Meyer.
who arrested on Friday night for stealing IL siik
bsu chiefs aud other article. from J. Alleusos
WESTERN Co1reEs-Oft hese institutions much
Icss "a known than ought To be in these REGIONS.
The LTstrn States profoundly interested ~ the
pruno,ion Of sound education 1T the West The col
leg, at Gettgetovn, kentucky. has az it, head Phiis
dsirban (hev Howard Malcolm) who IL evidently
gathering round him houfishng institution We
perceive by is catalogue just printed that IL has lbs
students library Of ten thousand volumes and exten
l!lt ILjleg Lical and cbepiicel apparatus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
Markets.
narnN. IulY s. Is.

BOSTON, July 8, 1917
Cotton-Sales Of 800 bales; prices firm. Corn-2,00o
bushels white disposed of at SOC and 20 BUSH
els yellow, at 62c. Flour In good demand, with
sales of 500 bbs. Fredericksburg, at IS, months;
Michigan and Oswego at "a 81; Genesee at IS S512;
and Georgetown and Baltimore, at So cash. Mackerel
Sales of 500 bbls No new, at SO so, cash. Mossses
A cargo of uba tart, to arrive, sold at 1S4c mos
Satpetre-141 bags fair sold ut $40, months Hides
Sales of 500 Busnos Ayres, at 1Oc months. Lin
seed On-2 900 gallons American sold at 5Sc., cash:
and 1000 do English, at 6Oc., cash. Gunny Bags
Sales Of 20 000 at 91sc months. Pig Iron-300 tons'
deliverable in New York, sold at S2l, months At
auction - Cotton - 100 bales Texas (damaged), at
6ic per H., cash Orangesso0 boxes sold at so q "a
50 so, 60 days. Lemons-Sales Of 440 boxes, at So
721a SO, 20 days. Molasses-74 bbls. New Orleans,
poor sold at 40 lee per gallon cash Lard-Sales
of SO tierces, at Csc. a 024c per ID cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
City Intelligence.

ACciDLNT.-On Saturday evening about clock, as
q lady and her two children, taking airing in
carriage the Greenwood road Brooklyn the horses
took fright and in the direction Of the Hamilton
ferry when the carriage came in contact with
lamp post and both it and the horses upset and
the lady and her two children dashed violently cut
The children seriously hurt, and the lady con-
sidsraby. The street being wet from the rain, her
white dress was sadly dishgured with mud We sosld
not learn her name.
Boy KILLED RAmRoAD.-Yesterday after
a fatal accident occurred on the Harlem Rail-
road at roth street, tho tunnel boy about IL
years OF age, whose name unknown, instantly
that the deceased jumped from the train while under
way, and falling the track the passed his
head The Coroner ordered the body to be removed
the Bellevue Hospital dead house, where the friends Of
the deceased csE view the body and the inquest will
be held.
ACCIDENTAL DrATu-The Coroner held an inquest,
yesterday at the corner Of Amos and West streets
the body Of william Backus, aged 40 years, born in
this State to his death from injuries BY falling
into the Of house corner Of Amos aud West
streets, as the jury suppose, while in ht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
ncw yorh Pos, oeics Appointments.

jriv Maine. Broome Co, Aba clark Mt. wash
ingt,n Steubeu. Urrin Longweli. Saliua. Onondaxa.
VIM. D. Whitmcre. Woodyiile. Jefferson VI. A. Gray
fhilhpsviile, Alitgany A Morris Westtori Otsego,
Geo. Skinner Seeiy' barvh, cattaraugus. Erastus H.
lsssett Osborn Bridge. Fulton, WIN. VI. Van Ness
New faltz landing Ulster. Philip lie Fever. Mar
cellus Onondssa, tIdsh Rowley champion. Jefferson,
q Spencer Niuhoville st Ls~rence, Edson j.
Wilson Canton 81 Lawreuce. y & Uon waiiing,
ton, st IaWrence, Seth Dewey. Tatrytosn, West
chester Moses II Wilson. Russia Herkimsr, II. g
stanton. West Oncopta Otsero. A. Tsber. Hoosieks,
Rensselaer,, J. 7. Armstrong Astoria Queens, Edwin
Mills. tnion Mills FULTON. Oliver H. Ryder. Toves-
Vile. steubsn Samuel W. stewart. Waupsyille Nadi.
D., IA Gaze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
sporting Intelligence.

Usro~ CouRsR,-M.c ..D LADY SrrroIx To day the
great eostest between these two fact nags will COM
menee at the Union Course, L. I. The excitement In
the sporting ercee IL wrought mp TO high pitch and
large number of strangers In town, for the pur.
pose ~ witnessing the rsce The betting nos about
syen on Vie result VI Ibs eve eAys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Late from Hayti.

BosrsS, July 8, 1910.
Letters received here from Aux Cages dated juno
1lth state that the Hsytien government have asked
the views of the merchants Of that place in regard to
the policy Of continuing the monopoly law and they
have unanimously recommended its abolition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

The Aonr,sl Gasstn Of the 9th Instant, Gays -
We are mot happy TO be able TO report That this
disssse which has appeared to threaten city for
nearly fortnight past has go far learn, at
lacked enc for space Of hours previous
TO our going TO press. There we're reports in town
yesterday morning Of one or two cases but upon in
quiry we sscsrtsined that they totally without
f.un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

BosroN, July 3, IS49.
Patrick n. Garry, Of New York, died on the 9th Of
June, board the schooner NJ c. Case, on her pass
sage from Jacksonville to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
NavaI intelligence.

The United States sloop OF war Albany, touched OF
tie port Of Aux Cages on the 18th nit, aud sailed
again the same day ON acruise.
The United States sloop Of war Germautown arrived
at Aux Csyes the 18th ult, from the city Of st.
Domingo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

THE Pass AND ruu PoiI,L ur pnu.sDELFniA.-
Phlladcl lhia occupies bad prs -eminence amongst
the cities of this country, on account of the fire.
quent dis graceful and bloody riots which occur In
her streets 40 other city in the Union has been
so repesis dly the scene OF disordct and boodshed
In this respect. New York has been an examplar Of
peace and erder. II is true that the late fearful
tragedy has caused many Of us 10 hang the head in
shame but il was the folly, ignorance, and mbe.
ciliiy Of our authorities, and the obstinacy and
mperunence Of few oflicious persons, that caused
that outbreak and slaughter. Our population is a
peaceful one. Our fremen do not thirst for one
another's blood. Street fights, between gangs Of
desperadoes, are not an every day occurrence
Philadelphia owes this melancholy reputation to an
imbecile press, and corrupt police. Why do not
the friends of law and order in that unfortunate
city, enter into union for the purpose Of reform
ing the city government In the name Of all that
IL held sacred by good men, do let some steps be
taken to put down forever that sccursed spirit Of
disorder and blood, which now rules, 1t would
seem, the fair and beautiful city Of Philadelphia
-----------
FRoN BRIIIsH GUIANA.-By the arrival Of the
hng Judson, Captain Russell, we are in receipt Of
Eles Of the Royot Gosttfs, published at George
town. British Guiana, TO the 9th ult. The GIsois
Of the 9th says il " impossible TO contemplate the
present financial condition Of the colony, without
kshpss Of the sravsst apprehension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

M,roRs Orrtcr. krw YoRs, July 3, 1sfo.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report - new
eases. and ~ deaths, Of cholera, a. having occurred
during the last "A hours
SUMMARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

TnE CRUSADE oN Tur GEoo Suors.-Eyery now
end then terribly spasinodic crusade is waged by
the city authorities against the grogshops on sun
dave. The present Mayor has renewed this SUI
prcmsy wise effort to make men yIrtuous by force
OF law. II is all folly and dcluson. All these at
lemp,s to eradicate the vice and crime OF drunken
mess have failed heretofore, and must fail always.
Take away the incentive to nemperancc, educate
mankind properly, provide rational and innocent
means Of amusement, use The weapons Of reason
end argument, and all kinds OF moral suasion. and
you may do some good. But for this closing
Of the erog-shops sunday, it Is one Of the small
est contrvances Of small philosophy and smaller
philanthropy to make little capital for themselves
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
s VOLUME S-NO. az. /,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 90 :
From The ". O. Della.

Pierre Soufes Observations of Afairs In
France.-We had yesterday the pleasure of long
ard most instructive Conversation with our dstin-
guished Senator, Pierre Soule, who has just returned
from Europe, where he was called by professions
al business. Mr.. Soue returns in excellent health
and with renewed attachment to the country OF
his adoption and citizenship. Though much en-
gaged in prosecuting his professional inquiries Mr.!
Soule was not an unobservant spectator Of events
and individuals in Europe. He soiournod for
some time in Paris. and mingled freely with
the prominent men of Fra nee. communicating his
views and observations of the workings of our
government, and illustrating many difficult points
in republican institutions which had perpexed
The minds of French statesmen. H.. found will
ing nd astonished listeners to oil his observations,
who were no less surprised than pleased with the
practical results OF what has appeared TO them
plain and cleur iaiheory. I'D nicnlpsg pfaGiiccL
operations. Tie .enIightened and piiipeQ$Iic
minds of Paris ~ess highly imsressed witk 10
simplicity. hpsnony and efficiency or our ,6lzts-
cal system as explained. by MR.. 10. ~ si,.ir.
own style and language. They ns te.csrFss&er
definite ideas on the subject beft Nlr. s. was
particularly pleased with the inc irng spirit Ind
liberal disposition evnced by The great journalist.
Emile de Girardin, who had frequent and long,n-
terviews with Mrs. about ouI institutions, took
copious notes, Of which he Intended to make
use, III series Of articles in La PreSSe, developing
The practical workings of our government and
! holding it up as u model for imitation by the
statesmen of Europe.
| Mr.. Soule visited the President, Louis Napoleon.
twice. the second time at the REQUEST of Napoleon.
He does not think very favorabIy of the inteli-
gence, sagncy. or patriotism of the President, but
considers him dull in natural parts, and destitute
OF information, energy, or a proper ambion. Mr..
| s., after careful observation and inquiry among
all classes OF the people Of France. is firmly con:
vinced of The durability and pernanency Of repub-
licah institutions in that country. The minds of
the people are rapidly ripenng 10 a full perccp-
tion of The objects Of republican governments md
| an appreciation Of their rights and dutes as free!I
mon. No movement, either Of an ultra democra tic
or conservative character will meet with the sane
ton and approval Of the mass of the people, ho
are determined to give their present constitution
fair and full trial. The observations of an in:
| telligcn gentleman like Mr.. Soule upon the state
Of sentiment and Of the popular mind in the coun-
try OF his nativity and youth worth all The
crude speculaons OF Misunderstanding tourists
ind ignorant let!er-writers that ever cumbered the
coIumns Of the commercial journals of England
| and the United States.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15

| |bperty inf1
Texas, a
tated on p
g house y
IN. AlSi
now i11
Also 6fis'
[ncludinsh
4 Smith b
! Sabine, hI
b on UPs
II do well
|BIy. as +
fCHINGt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
Firt Lieut.. Corps Top. Engineers.
CO.. J. ]. ABRr,
Chief Corp Of Top. Engineers, Washington

The Pacific Railroad. The editor Of the Chi
cago Tribune, howas at the St. Louis Conven-
ton has the following remarks, among others
upon letters addressed to the convention
Mr.. Van Observation-Disclosures ng the con
venton postponed thereadng of all letters when
Mr.. Van Buren's was taIled for, the "ouside pres
sure" was too great toresist, and the reading OF
it, in connection with one or two others was
ordered.
Mr.. Czay's-Ts decidedly non -comrnittal, and
not much longer than the Cass letter TO the Chi
cago Convention. He says "As to the project it.
SELF the means of its execution, and the terminal
of the road, ! stand perfectly uncommitted."
Gen. Cdss'--Is somewhat bnger than his Chi
cago letter. and not so long he one he wrote to
Nicholson He has avoided Nhe extremes that
characterized those productions After freely en-
dorsing the object OF the convention he says he hopes
its action "will insure the speedy completion of
the work as soon as circumstancesNvMp permit"
Mr.. Calhoun's--Is very satisfactory. He ad.
vocates the measure in a short lettef and in con.
cuslon says, :" regard the work to b, one of great
t>o magnitude and importance to be Influenced BY
loc" or private considerations" Furth,r, that "the
work >hould look to the whole Mon, asd the gen:
raj commerce. of both the Atlantic aid Pacific
oceans"
Gou. Sepai5's-FuIly endorses the scleme.
quote one paragraph ..When we look ulon the
full TIDE OF European immigration beating upon
our eastern shores, nd consider the volume tina,
is about 10 break upon he Pacific coast, the uNi.
mate units Of the races OF men ,ereazs ITSELF 10 ,s
and ,ce are irresistaby imp.essed ,c.l the com;c'
tion thai Mat unit is TO be re.tected in our own
country, and under our Democ,,,ic Lust;,u,;o, ,,
Ii is letter worthy Of the philanth.ypic cb aracts,
of the distinguished Senator.
John G. PaLfrey's--Covers three clsselv writ
l..
the pecuniary cha racier of the work. ouo,e
I" Ii seems as if the good Prov idence, which hn
always lad in lis charge the welfare Of this nm
ton, .iad, by these seasonable inventions. nh,
enssne and telegraph.l been providing securilie
against It's greatest danger. No sooner, by N,
sudden expansion of our country, has the question
arisen, how so vas. a territory is TO be kept unitee
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
"SOME THINGS LOVE Me-"

All within and all without me
Feel melancholy thrill.
And the darkness hangs about me,
o, how still
To my feet the river glideth
Through the shadows, sullen, dark /;
On the steam the white moon rideth,
Like barque--
And the linden leans above me,
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me,
Even me.
Gentle flowers are springihg near me;
Shedding sweetest breath around
Countless yOicae rico '---''"0i "io
FROM The ground;
And the lone bird comes-I hear il
In the tall and windy pine,
Pour the sadness of its spirit
Into mine;
There it swings and sings above me,
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me
Even me.
Now the moon hath foated to me,
On the stream | see it sway,
Swinging boat-!ike, as 'twould WOO me
Far away
u And the stars bend from the azure,
could reach them where lie,
And they whisper all the pleasure
OF the sky.
There they hang and smile above me,
Till think some things there be
In the very heavens that love me
Even me.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
Novels of 1S49.

ucH1HHYEENs .hnndred and tweves or Napoleon
~ Is vssion Of Russia.
Thirty years since, or the Ruined family'
The Forgery, by James,
Trstram Shandy, or Uncle Toby ana corpora '""
Jane Eyre.
Jno. A. Murrel, Oife and adventures
Battle of life, Ia love story,) by Dckensc
bv one who has seen the % Elephant"
The Old Judge. or Life in Colony.
Memors of my Youth by Lamartine.
Ceoroiana Hammond, companion to Jane Eyre.
Angelina Luxmore. the Life of a Beauty.
Ellen Wareham (or Love and D"tu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15
Commissioner of the General Land OD'ce'

NOTICE TO PRE.EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right of redemption
to anv of the lands within the townships and parts
of townships above enumerated, is required to es-
tabIish the same TO the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make
pa yment therefor soon as PTact'caofe aver seeing
ms notice. and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public sale OF the lands
embracing the tract claimed. otherwise such claim
will he forfeited. j. BUTTERFlELD.
adj . nCSatieSssioner of tie General Land O6'ce'
o10rt.fQ1 a010! 3l-l3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-15

Sending an Ur,5rella by Telegraph Among
the very gentleinanly conductors on the Erie rag
road, none is better known for his politeness an
humor than Mr.. Ayres. Not long since, an a
lady from the neighborhood Of Binghampton, n
the upward train Of cars; when they had pas I'd
Cochecton. and were Upward of hundred MES
from Piermont, suddenly missed her unbreE
(" There!'' she exclaimed, dolorously. ia fee
that attracted the attention Of all in the caJ"
do declar. I've left my umberel aboard the shm-
boat down 10 Piermoni,' and continued beving
her great loss till Ayres entered. She rdated
her grievance and sorrow to him. 81 Bless you,
madam said he, 50 is that all We can put you
all right in minute. Send for il by telegraph,
ma am - and so saying lie reached up his hand 10
the bell rope that passes through all the cars, and
jcrked il once twice, and then went to another
car, where, by wise arrangement, all articles
picked up on the boat are carried along with the
train. lie returned n moment afterward with the
umbrella. " Lord-dmassy ~ exclaimed the old
lady in a fever Of delight and asonishment. " [
knowed they sent letters and newspapers by tele-
graph, but IFS The fust time ever heard Of send
ing an umberol !''--Jou,nal Of Commerce.