davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
The Streamlet.
BY ANNIE NJ. r. CARNEY.

BY ANNIE NJ. B OArNEls
Gushing from the earth,
The bubbling streamlet flows,
And sports and gurgles on,
Where many blossom grows.
In places it appears,
Like a tiny silver thread
Thrown DER the velvet turf
Ofnature's emerald bed.
And then it breaks its bonds,
And forms little lake,
Whose pretty ripping waves
Sweet murmuring music makes.
And so it flows along,
And only stops its course
To pour its liquid treasure,
Into its ocean source.
And thus we often meet
With those who wend their way,
Through the pathways of the world,
With heart that's ever gay.
Whose spotless innocence
Sheds lustre O er their life,
And guards them from earth's snares,
Its misery and its strife.
And like the gentle streamlet,
Their course is calm and bright,
Until they join in heaven,
The fountain Head of Light.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

A HARD WORLD TO PLEAsE.-The pa
pers which formerly hcapcd abuse upon
Kossu,h because he made himself con-
spicuous, now find fault with him be-
cause he thinks it best, at present, to live
in privacy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

The TRUE PoLlcY-Support you own
mechanics, and they will support you.
Support your own merchants, and they
will support you. Support the home
Press and it will support you.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Ship Trimmings, Hardware, &c.
MeSSrS. A. s. & ID. L. MORSS,

No. sc COMMERCIAL STREET, BosToN.
lave been for three years past and now supply
ing almost all Clipper and Merchant Fleet of
Boston, with their elegant French and Porcelain and 9TH
Trimmings, Locks, Butts, &c. The StafordshiTe,
Sovereign of the Seas and Westward Ho, among the
beautiful craft which wear our Trimmings and we would
respectfully invite dealers and others to examine our
stock before supplying themselves elsewhere, as we are
determined make it object for them to do We
would also call attention stock Of House Trim
mnss, Building Materials, Carpenters, Coopers and
Cskers Tools of quality which cannot be excelled and
a fair prices.
Boston, Sept. 16, 1852. 1ml4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

To CURE H1cKUP.-Raise one or both
hands as high above your head as you
CAN'T is certain cure.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Corn Starch, Farina,

NROATS-H oney-Dry Yeasl-Siarch Poish-Ca-
" nary Seed-Isnglass-Irish Moss-Maccaroni :
Vermacei-Cocoa-Hemp Seed-lulled Barley-Sa-
go-Tapioca, &c, for sale al the City Market by
A u PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

A diamond with some flaws is still
more precious than pebble that has
none.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
NSU PTION

To the Honorable Arnold Baney, Judge of Probate
within and for the County Of Lincoln, al a Probate
Court held al Bath, Sept 21st, 1852.
(NHARLES X. PORTER administrator of the estate
" of William King, late of said Bath respectfully
presents that large number of promissory notes, a
schedule of which accompanies this given by various
persons al different times 10 said WIN. King as IL Is
understood by said Porter for lands in kinghed, Lex
ington and Concord in this slaIe under contract, and
by bonds deeds from SAID King, have into his
hands administrator; that by reason of The poverty
of The promsors and the disputabe nature of The de-
mands tn csc noes not available assets beyond
The expense of collection lie, the said admni>ra
therefore prays your honor grant him license sell
The same i'll conformity 10 law.
CHARLES r. PORTER, admir-.
LING DIN, sat Probate Court held nj Ealh,
within and for The County of Lincoln, on the 2st
day of Sept 1S52.
On the foregoing petition Ordered, that the said pc
ioner give notice TO Ill persons interested IN said
tate, that they may appear Court of Probate 10 be
holden w within aud for said County, on
The first Monday of November next by causing copy
said petition with this order 10 be published in The
Eastern Times, printed al Bath in said County, three
| weeks successfully previous 10 said Court.
| ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
| Auest-EDwIN HuvEy. Register.
| A true copy attest-EDwIN ). HoVEY, Reg. 3wl6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Preserves. Jellies, Olives,

III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ckles-Pickled Lines
L rardines-Keichn ps-Preserved Fruiis-CIiron-
neutrality-suspicious. &c, for sale al NE
City Market by PA6E.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Johnsons' AnOdyne Linament,

TIISHER'S Cough Drops-Tu Kingdoms Balsam-
L British OiI-rooih Drops-Harlam Oll-MedIca
mentum-White's SaIve-Cough and orm -ozen-
ras-Ca,arrh Snuf-Extract Valirian-LIquid CUT
Gle, &c, for sale by rfA"T'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Notice

Is hereby given, that The subscriber has been duly
L appointed administrator of The estate OF Nahanie
Myers, late of Bath, i'll saId County of Lincoln, de
ceased; and has taken upon himself that trust by Civ
ing bonds the law directs And all persons having
demands upon The Of the said Nathaniel w YER
are required 10 exhibit the same, and all persons in
debed 10 The said estate are called upon 10 make pa
ment. JEREMIAH ELLSWORTH.
Sept. 81, 1852. 3wI5
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
NEW GOODS!

THE subscriber has just received a large assortment
L of fresh FAMILY GROCERIES, which, in add
ton his former stock, comprises of the largest
the city, among which are
Old Tyson TEAS, Oolong Teas,
Young do do Ninyong, do
Souchong do.
Old Govt Java COFFEE, Pernambuco Coffee,
Rio do ST Domingo do.
Dutch Crushed SUGAR, Powdered Sugar,
81 Croix do Porto Rico do
Havana do.
rd-Cod6sh-Rice-Caska and Box Rasins Cur
ran's-Burnng Fluid, extra quality-Bar Soap--Mo
lassesand all other articles usually kepiin Grocery
Store. TO be sold al the lowest prices for cash
r. II. SMITH,
Opposite the Sagadahock House.
Bath, June 25, 1851 If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Flour.

THE subscribers have Oh hand large ot ofsuperoT
Flour which they will sell as low as The same qual-
ity be bought in this city. r SMITH co.
Jan !, 1882. IS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
GLORIOUS NEWS!
The most Important Discovery yet made
Phillips Patent LIQUID Glue,

DOR Carpenters, Brush Makers, Book Binders, Cab
makers, IL usekeepers Druggists, &c. This be-
ing Patent Glue. i'll liquid Stale; always ready for
requires no fire ii is lree from smell and NIL keep
Iquid in any climate; il also acts cement for wood,
china glass, iron, marble any substance
paste gum il stands nneqndUed; its reputation,
whe II has been introduced, The first order
savIng mechanics is observable first sight
We offer liberal induce mens 10 hardware men, sta
TONERS, Druggists, &c, and guarantee il 10 cost less by
- per cent. Than common ordinary Glue. We are
king extensive arrangements for this Fail rdfe and
country merchants would do neil 10 attend 10 This I'M
medaiely. We are establishing sole agents in all pop
uous throughouIhe United Sales. Sold in bot.
Ties of three sizes and also by The Gallon. Small sam
pies any part of the United States carriage
fee.
Also. the British Furniture Polish. in bottles of
three sizes Country mercl ants attend 10 the above
4ppIy early. PHILLIPS s. co.,
:}ml2 Cedar 81, Pearl. New York
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
English Herring.

600 BOXES English Herring. in shipping order
AOO For sale by r. X SMITH CO.
Jan. !, 1852. %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

Al a Coun of Probate held Bath within and for The
County of Lincoln, the 2lst day Of September.
A. ID. 1852.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered that the petit
TONER give notice TO all persons interested, IN said
tate that they may appear al Probate Court 10 be held
al Wscasse within and for said County on The first
Monday OF November next. by causing copy of SAID
petition with this order be published in the Eastern
Tunes, printed i'll Bath, i'll said County, three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY previous 10 said Ceurt
ARNOLD BL4NEY, Judge.
Aues-EDwIN s. HovEY, Reg.
True Copy Attest: EDWIN ). HovEY, Reg. 3w15
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

LINCOLN, ss-Ata Court OF Probate held Bath.
within and for the County OF Lincoln, The 2Isi
day of September, A ID 1854
Upon the foregoing petition ordered that The petition
give notice al persons Interested in said
that they may appear AT Court OF probate 10 be hol-
den at Wiscase the first Monday of November
next, hy causing copy of SAID petition, with this or
der &c b: published in the Eastern Times, printed
Ball. three weeks successvelv previous 10 said
ARNOLD BLANEE, Judge of Probate.
Auest-EowGy $. fIovEY Register.
3wl5 copy. Attest, EDWIN HcvEY, Reg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
House Papers.

A I.ARG f and beautiful assortment Of House Paper
II just received al
SAWYER MAGOUN'S Bookstore.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
TO the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the County

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the County Of
Iircoln-
ID ESPECTFULLY represents Gardner G. Frost
IL of Brunswick, in the County of Cumber-
land, that he is guardian of Isabella p. and Charles
Augusta Whiiiemore, minors and children OF Ennch
Whemure laie OF Lisbon. in said County of Lincoln,
decea and that said minors seIzed and possessed
Of the following described real estate, situated in
Lii, bon, and bounded us Enthusiastically by the road
leading from Little River Village, in sa! Lisbon,
lIallowell-norihery by land of John Wh;lemore-
easery by Bowioin line-and souherly by Bowdoin
road called, Containing 90 acres less, with
the buildings thereon, ii being the homestead far Of
the said Enoch Whtemore, deceased and that il would
be the benefit of said minors thai the same should
be sold and the proceeds thereof and secured
them interest, aud yonr petitioner further repre-
sents that offer of $3.50 has been made for said real
By James Carr, of Bowdon ham, in said County,
which offer is advantageous one, and that The inter-
nj concerned lCiH be best promoted by imme-
diae acceptance thereof. Wherefore he pray that he
may be licensed and empowered 10 sell aud convey the
10 the said James Carr, for :he sum by him Of
tered GARDNER Il. FROST.
Bath, Sept. 81. 1852.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Wooden Blankets.

GOOD assortment of Wool Blankets Just received
n at the new Granite Store, and for sale cheap.
Bath, Oct Is. II. w. ON EN- ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Death and Destruction.

Death and Destruction.
Forty thousand Bed Bugs slain in one night.
BUTCHERS Dead Shot for Bed Bugs, is making
IL great havoc among The bed bugs. II them up
will perfect besom Of destruction. Nothing like it,
Not n bed bug nil escapes. One thorough application
the bedsiead and the cracks aud cTevces about the
ceiling their hiding places is sufficient for The
Sold by the dozen single bottle by 6. W. Aiwen,
under the S Hot,I, Portland
Also sold by Druggists generally.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by Druggists
and dealers in medicines generally i45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14

James was enlightened.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-14
Porto Rico MOlasses,

EOR sale by
Aug 81, 1852. nj. F. GANNETT.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

The New York papers announce the death
of John l.. Stephens, Esq, the eminent trav-
eller, which occurred at his fathers residence
in that citv, on Tuesday the 18th inst. His
books of travel in the East and in Central
America, have justly earned for him the re-
putation of one of the most intelligent OBJ
servers and delightful writers in the language
and they are as popular in England as at
home. The profits of his publications have
scarcely been surpassed by any other Amer
lean writings. He was forty.seven years of
age. Mr.. Stephens had accumulated large
fortune, derived partly from his works, but
mainly from variou, successful enterprises in
which he had engaged. He was President
of the Panama Railroad Company, and his
death was caused by fever contracted on
the Isthmus during late visit. He will be
mourned by many personal friends, ana by
the country at large as one Of her most emf
nent citizens. IH. Dem.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

@ We clip the following sparkling gem
from the literary and miscellaneous column
of the Buffalo Express, of Nov. 3D.:
Like the pattering of rain-drops upon the
roof, so does the sound of old memories fall
upon the heart. The rain is musical, so is
memory-and yet the melody is plaintive. A
joy once tasted becomes thing of bitterness
because it will not return again. The i'm
possibility of renewal renders past delights
painful. We cannot pluck the same flower
twice. But unlike the rain upon the roof, the
fragrant drops Of memory may irrigate and
reiresh..the bosom on which they descend, and
inspire it with desires to gain new joys in the
future as a soace for the bereavement Of those
which are past. Chicago Jour
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
From the Missouri Republican.
A BIRDS Eye View OF Oregon.
JENNYOPOLIs, Benton Co., o.

JExxyupoLIs, Benton Co., O. T.,e
August IL, 1852.
This years emigration is beginning to
drop in upon US. They report great distress
on the last end of the route, from the lack OF
grass. teams giving out, and depredations
committed by the snake Indians, West OF
Fort Hall, &c. What the poor emtgranf will
do this year for food, after he gets in,
God only knows Now flour sells quick at
$40 per bbl., and just after harvest, when it
is generally at its lowest prices. Wheat
can't be bought for bread or seed for less
than 50 so now, and some ask 8, and g.,
per bushel, and say that they can't sell un-
till they get that. The emigrant can't pay
such prices, he will not have the means to
do SO, and thereby must suffer. You may
ask has your wheat crop failed in Oregon!
n6, sirs; there is no such thing as crops of
any kind failing here.
But mems disposition to work has failed
hardly raising enough for themselves, of either
bread or seed-making their living and hav-
ing some left to "salt down" out of their
stock, butter, cheese, pork, bacon, eggs and
chickens. Cows readily bring S75, beef $40
per 100 lbs. on hoof; An erican horses and
mules $3.50 TO $500; butter soc. cheese SOC.
per pound; pork this year Will be worth 3oc.
bacon about 6Oc. eggs quick at 81 per dozen,
chickens at the farmers door, Sl2 per dozen;
all OF which accumulates on and around the
farm without labor All old Oregonians Tin
before ls5O) are rich, and say they would
rather buy wheat at So per bushel than to
raise it. Why! because they don't like to
work. Oregon this year, will have to get
her bread from Missouri, Iowa, Hin. is, Indi-
ana, and Ohio, and flour will be worth $50
per barrel before the next crop comes in
1t is said that the wheat crop in "Chili," is
short this year. II SO, your Western farmers
may expect good prices this year,
From present prices, any one can see the
great inducement for farmers here in Oregon,
to off coats and go to ploughing, and let the
gold mines alone. All be miners; if We are,
we must starve before relief gets to Us from
the States. The Oregon gold mines, in
"Umpqua,' "Rogue River" and "Shasta, %
has paid, this summer, on an average, one
ounce to the hand.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1S0 STOVES AT ATCTIoN-wilI be sold at the Ev-
Icy ansville Foundry Main street and the CanaE
ou "Wednesday Now Iotb 1859 public auction .w,hout
reserve $50 stoves Of the most approved STYLES and
patterheS consisting in psrscf
IS Premium Cook stoves Nos A, B. c. ID. & O. Nos
land ;;
IS Alright Hocsier do do and5;
. 8 plate Box do do de ], 2, 3, and 5:
- 10 plate do do do do 2. 3 and4: ---
Also; great variety OF castings Of all kinds such as
Crates, Crate Bars, CorRshel.rs, Ploughs, Wagon
Boxes Fanrons, Andirons, Sadirons, &c., dc.
Also will be sold on reasonable terms, the Foundry
Foundry buildings, Manehinery and all appendages
longing To ths Foundey. Terms made known at tho
sale Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OLIVER LADD, Administrator
novg Estate Of John Burbank.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
~ oiiCE Is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been appointed sdm inistrator OF the estate Of
James Perry, deceased, late of Vanderburg county.
Said estate Is supposed to be solvent
Nov. e, ls5a. RICHARD RUSTON
NOTICE OF SALE
NoIlCE Is hereby given that will sell at public
auction on Tuesday the 9th instant at the resi-
ssenee Of James Perry deceased late of Vanderburg
county, all his personal property horses cattle
hold furniture, oats, corn, hay, aud one wagon A
credit OF six months will be given all sums over
three DOLLARS the urcha Swing his note with approy-
ed security waving valuation end appraisemenf laws
Nov. 6. 1859. RICHARD RUSTON .
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

IMIGRArIoN.--Since We have been re-
sident of Iowa we have not known so much
in the State as we have seen the
present season. At almost any hour of
the day teams can be observed crossing at
our ferry, or waiting at the far side to get
over. The emigraats generally bring with
them their stock and many of them their
farming utensils, to be inreadiness to enter
upon their new homes. May success at
tend them and they become useful citizens
of our great and growing State
Davenport Ga=.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

ROMANCE OF Real. LIFE ELoPEMENr Ex.
rnAoRDlNaRy.-A Scotch paper recently narra-
ted an amusing account OF an elopemeGi effected
recently from Souihend, Kintyre, ty widower
upwards OF fifty years old, and widow ten
wears his senior. The widows sons being vio-
leutly opposed to the aged Lothario calling him
self their step aiher, had denied him the happi.
ness of paving his daily visits 10 his venerable
da,,e. Determined not to be foiled, the widow
er nighilytapped at the window of his charmer's
bed-chamber, AM being readily admitted, they
passed the lime Till morning in discussing their
iuture prospects, and arranging theiI plans tor
an eopement, which they cndeavoied to carry
into execution on the night OF the S;h inst
They had proceeded as far as Campbelliown,
when they were overtaken by The widows sons
who bore her back in triumph to Southend,
where they locked her in her room and keep a
strict watch Cvcr her. On the night Of the 18Th,
however another elopement was effected This
lime they proceeded to Carskey Bay, with a
view OF crossing the channel TO Ireland.
Scarcely had their little bark left the shore
when il was followed by aLo her boat. containing
the undutiful sons. A capture seemed inevitable,
when ith the energy OF despair, the bold lover
hurled a s one at the pursuer's craft which caus-
e,I such damage tO her timber as To compel an
instant return To ihr shore Another was OBJ.
,ained and pursuit. renewed. Ten miles from
the land they again cane up with the fugitives,
and close battle ensued, blows being dealt on
both sides with oars. Again victory crowned
he old Lochinvar, who succeeded in wrestir z
an oar from his foes, and amid three hearty
;heers, his boat shot ahead. leaving them far
amidst he solitary main with only single oar
to guide their fragile bark As il was useless 10
attempt further pursuit. in their disabled condi-
lion. the vanquiShed wiyhis were compelled IL
scull the boli with single car back towards
Kiniyre, distance of ten weary miles; while
the victor, with soul elaie, sung, in lrinmph,
'Oh steer my bark to Ern's IsIc!"
The amorous couple have not since been heard
Of hut it is to be hoped after all their difficulties
and "hair-breadth 'scapes by the flood and field,
they have attained the object of their wishes. de-
spite OF their reluctant and naughty children
and that they are now spending happy honey
moon in some corner of he Emerald Isle. un,is
:urbed by fears Of mole>iation or surprise.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
The Pr,irie City Ba N X .

The Stockholders Of this new bank met on
Wednesday Evening last, and elected the fol-
lowing board of Directors:
Jas harrington, Terre Haute.
Jas II. Turner,
VIM. d. Griswold, Z"
CIV. Barbour, Z"
Thos. Bowling, "
L. Ryce,
Jno. w. Davis, Sullivan county.
p.A. Jones, Vermillion
N. w. Graham, New Orleans, La.
At meeting of the Directors, c. w. Bar
bour was elected President of the Bank, c. H..
Bailey, Cashier. The Bank will go into Op-
GRAFTON the 10th of this month The amount
of Capital Stock is Sl50,00O.
Isrre Uaute Courier.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

"Whoever looks s'eadfastly into his
soul, and transmutes that bodiless thing into
shape and substance, whether it be temple
or poem, painting, piece of mechanism,
a rhyme of melody, or subtle discovery of
the human brain-in what shape soever he
has rendered the truth within him-that man
has worshipped and sacrificed; he has laid
the offering of his intelligence on the altar
of the Highes. intelligence, and the gift of
his being is repaid-in the Book of the books
shall it be set down to him.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A couple of days
since, in broad daylight, young man was
passing along Front street, with box Of fine
cigars under his arm, when he was waylaid by
four young men OF respectable appearance,
backed Up into a corner, and the box VI ei
armis taken away from him. The audacious
scamps have been recognized, and may ex.
Pect severe punishment-from their own
consciences.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

JS. 8. SIS communication of the 5th is
at hand. He has but touched upon a sub
ject, or rather thrown out hint, which we
intend to use, with his permission, in more
extended article, few days hence. We
shah be pleased to hear from this correspon-
dent ,ften-but he should write with more
care ifhe would have his articles come out in
correct form.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

AUCTION SALE.-A public sale of the effects
of ]. Burbank, deceased, at the Evansville
Foundery on Main street near the Canal, will
take place to-day at 10 O'Clock A. M. Stove
dealers and tie public generally will do well
to examine the advertisement in another COL
umn. Oliver Ladd, Esq, administrator, will
close out the entire stock, and good bargains
will no doubt be offered.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
nTTo be liberal and prodigal witch othe

@To be liberal and prodigal with other
mems money, is the quintessence of mean
ness, while a decent parsimoDy is in the
highest degree honorable and praiseworthy.
The true type oflittleness is the man who con-
tracts debts which he makes no provision to
liquidate-who buys with more promises to
pay, luxuries, which contribute nothing to his
Improvement, comfort, or real happiness;
whose motto is; "The world owes me living
and living I'll have" unscrupulous of
means.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10
Beer Slaughtering.

We understa nd that Beef suaghtering and
packing will be carried on this season in Ter
re Haute on much more extensive scale than
heretofore. H. d. WILLIAMS g. Co. COM
menced several days ago, slaughtering about
60 a day, but have suspended since Wednes-
day in consequence of the unfavorable state
of the weather.-[ Tsrre Haute Courier.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

NTWe refer those of our readers interest
ed to the advertisement of Messrs. Twichell
T. Mogridge, Commission House, st. Louis.
Any business entrusted to the firm will not
suffer from want of attention on their part, or
from want of experience and promptness.-
The firm is one of large capital and high
character. Read their advertisement.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-11-10

LADIES' FMR--The ladies of the Catholic
church intend giving fair this evening and
tomorrow evening, at Foster Hall. The
children have been principally instrumental
in getting up the fancy articles for this fair,
and will make a beautiful exhibition of the
results of their taste and industry. The
ladies' attend more particularly to the supper,
which will be an elegant affair in every par
ticular. We hope every body will go there.
The hall is fine for promenading, the ladies
will be attentive and of course attractive,
and moreover the children expect you. So
do 60.