davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
PERSONAL.

80. Hon. J. G. Miller, of Missouri; Hon.
W. ID. Merrick, of Maryland; Judge Hopkins.
ct Alabama, and Ex-Governor w. Schiey, OF
Georgia, are at Browns; and the Hon Sena-
tor Bayard, of Delaware, is at Kirkwood's.
-. Ex-GOv. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, de.
hvereI an address before the Society for Pro.
noting Agriculture, at Powelton, on Friday
last; which IS highly spoken of, being char
acterized by sterling good sense, eloauently
enforced.
.... The jewels worn by Rachel in the char
acter Of Andrienne, are valued at S245 600
The greater part Of them were the gifts of
soyerelgns and of cities in which she has per-
formed. So says the New York Tribune
-. Jared w and Ezekiel C. Scudder were
ordained TO the work of the Gospel ministry,
as evapeelists or missionaries on Sunday last.
in New York. They are to 90 about the LIST
of Octsber, witt their wives and sister Louisa
Scuddsr, to join THAR brothers at the mission
airy station at Arcott, India.
80. While Dir. J. NJ. Folsom, cattle dealer,
was purchasing railroad ticket at Boston for
his home In Newburyport, be had bis carpet
bag, containing $4,000 in bank bills, stolen
The thief made good his escape.
80. The condition of Captain Wright, who
was stabbed by Mr.. Dean, at the st. Nicholas
Hotel, n. York, on Saturday night, is thought
by his physicians to be much more critical.
There were, however, slight hopes of recovery.
Washington Irving recently made a vi.
ait to ex-President Van Buren,, at Lindenwald,
where he spent few days. The mansion of
the ex-President was once occupied and owned
by the late VIM Z. Van Ness, in whose family
Mr.. irving was private tutor, and here hs
penned the first of his popular works
napfasD nop;aI
years a very fortunate commander in Messrs.
Grinnell, Minturn Go. 'sLondOn line of pack
cts, committed suicide on Sunday, at his res
idenee in LyonS, Conn, while laboring under
q temporary it of insanity Can't @. was in
good circumstances, and leaves wife and a
large family Of children.
....At Petersburg, on Sunday, the Rev. T.
G. Keen preached the funeral discourse of
the lamented James III. Finch, Qate the fore.
man OF the Norfolk Argus Office, who died in
Petersburg Of yellow fever, contracted while
in the discharge Of his duties.j 10 n large and
attentive auditory. In a notice of the dis.
course, the Democrat expresses desire for its
publication, and among other reasons gives the
following:
" II commentaries the deeds and death of
a noble man. 1t will be an appropriate mon.
ument 20 his memory. 1t will be a spea king
memorial OF man, who tho not enyironed by
the costly eqUipsge of tho opulent. nor nos
sessed Of the empty distinctions which family
and birth procure, acted we'll, acted nobly-
Angels can do no more. To die in the dis
charge of duty--tO hazard health and life for
our fellow-men-to be needless Of our own
happiness, so that we may soothe the sorrows
OF afflicted humanity, is to evinee daring ard
dauntless moral heroism which can neither be
700 warmly appreciated nor too lavishly ex.
toiled. Honor and peace to the ashes Of the
fearless and faithful Finch ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

u The new Masonic Temple, on Chestnut
stree,' Philadelphia, which is universally con-
ceded to be the most beautiful building in
the In country, Is to be dedicated on the 18th of
tne present month. The addresses and other
Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

oDD FELLoWs.-The official reports made to
the Grand Lodge, now in session in Baltimore,
of the operations for the last year, show that
the organization consisted of more than two
hundred thousand members, and that the
years revenue was nearly one and half mil.
lions Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
FRENCH BOOT MAKER.

yANOD "OLr EiNbh, NO. go Eighth St,
near IA. avenue, Is now prepared to-A~
make the most F fashionable + rench Boots
His long experience and pra tee In thisy
branch OF the business In Paris and New -
York, justify him I'm saying that his boots cannot
be excelled In this country
Has on hand a lot already made up, to which
the particular attention Of gentlemen are invited
sep 11-5m4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

MoRTALITY.-The deaths in New York Last
week were SOB. an increase of 2-in Boston.
Izo, and increase of 37-in Philadelphia. iso,
crease Of 5. 80 oer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
COAL!-COAL!

Il formed that the undersigned can furnish them
with superior article, and al the very lowest
price. Puactuality and Just weight is his motto,
ana ne assures all that may favor him with their
oruers that they viii have no cause 10 complain
Cali at the Yard on Sd street, few steps south Of
Pa avenue. IA. c. NARROWER
sep lO-im (Sentinel& Organl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
MIR. w. HENRY PALMERs
PLAN a r ECI ASSF

In GeorgstotcH and Alexandria
obedience To the numerous REQ uesIs for the IN
u PRODUCTION Of the Piano forte Glasses into the
above cities, Mr.. w. II. Palmer is willing 10 IN
dertake one Class in each city, 20 be conducted
on Inc anne principles as those already formed in
Washington.
Applications TO be made by letter or in person TO
MT Palmer, at his residence, No. 233 r street,
washington. Terms s. per quarter.
sep 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU To
VI CALI AND SEE The undersigned give
notice TO his friends and the pablo that he has
lust received his stock tf Fall and Winter Goods
comprising ali the lates; STYLES and cclors Of Cloth
Cas- simeres, and Nestings; which goods will be
made up TO order in the most elegant manner, a.
he has some Of the best workmen in the United
States at work for him. Being agent for ScoTr,
the Reporter OF Fashions, you may rely upon get
ting The most fashionable Clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
OF his own make; such as Over garments, Frock.
Dress and Business Goats, Pants, and Vests, from
medium 10 very superior quality.
All the above goods win be sold at very low
prices-for instance. whole suit, Coet, Pants,
and Vest, for the small sum Of SIS
overcoats, beautiful style, from SO to so
Pants, do do Alto 10
Vests, do do 9SOto 10
He respectfully sollcits call from all in want Of
clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS.
such as SHIFTS, Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Hssd-
kerchiefs, Scarfs, I'm brellas, &c.
p. w. BROWNING,
Under United States Hotel
between Sd and 4 II streets, Pa. avenue
sep H-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
WHITE BRANDY, GREEN GINGER

cask White Spanish Brandy, high proof and
flavor
pipe White Wine Vinegar
Is do pure Cider do.
bbls Green Ginger
100 lbs. White and Brown Mustard Seed
Nutmegs, Mace, White Jamaica Ginger
Gloves, Allspice, &c.
Suitable for the picfllng and preserving season,
In store and for sale low by
WILLIAM NJ. GRIPS,
Oh La. avenue, be.ween 9th and TN SITS.
sep l3-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
CLOCKsi CLoCKsI

= always give You the correct time. d, op An M g
EkANC1S, zSo Seventh street ne has Clocfs
shat cannot De exceled-handsome and good time
nssPsn' ne sells low, and every clock Is war
UQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
MADAME RS REMOVAL,

MADAME X. respectfully informs the public
lsI In general, thst she will give information In
all the Affairs relating to Life, Health, Wealth,
Marriages, Love, Journeys, Law suits. Difhcul-
ties In Business, Absent riends, Sickness and
Death, and In respect TO all other subjects. Sheis
also able TO tell the Ages Of persons by reading
numbers. All those who wish 20 consult Madame
X. VIII please call soon, as she will remain in the
city but short time. She can be consulted al all
hours OF the day and evening. Her name Is on
the door-at No. 2o5, 18th street, corner Of d. on
the left hand side. Gentlemen 5Ocents and Ladies
IS Sen I4-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
AGENTS ron THE STAR,

The following persons are authorized to con-
tract for the publication Of advertisements in
the Star:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W. corner
OF Third and Chestnut streets
New York-S M PKrrrNsILL d Co., Nassau
Street.
Bostor--V Il. PALMER, Scollay's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

I EWISSAMERICAN SPORTSMAN vol
II Eawker on Shooting, L vol.
Frank Forester's Field Sports, . vol
The Sportsman in France, 2 vols, London.
Youatt on the Dog.
Drinks on Dogs, by Frank Forester
Game In Its Seasons, by Frank Forester
Observations on Dog Breaking, by WIN. Flovd
The Rod and the Gun, by Wilson & Oakleigh, 1
vol, Edinburgh
The Young sPortsman's Manual, by Craven, 1
Hints to Spcrismen, by Lewis.
Dogs tneir management, by Mayhem, 1 vol,
Hutchinson on Dog Breaking, vol, London.
Uleener on the Gun, vol, ondon
sep 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
DRY GOODS: DRY GOoDsI
GREAT INDUCEMENr ATTHE WASH.
INGTON ST0pFD

a . He stoit VIII Positively Change hands by The
IA first Of November, ard In order 20 reduce tbe
STOCK as much as possible by thattime, we viii Of
Ter the remaining goods at very reduced prices
re,sohs IN want or some rare Bargains would do
well to give call, as we al all timts tale Treat
measure IN showing Of goods and use our every
enort 10 please our customers
The WASHINGTON STORE,
10, OPP. Centre Market, bet 6th and 9th sts
sep 1-iw (Organ& INTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL.

MISS BROOKE, from Philadelphia, win open
1s1 on Sept. 10th, 1855, her Boarding and Day
School at No los Pennsylvania Avenue corner Of
Seven Buildings and 18th street.
Miss Brooke is well known TO me as a LADY
who Is entirely capable Of conducting success
fully, the education OF young Ladies' and who is
In every way worthy Of the patronage Of parents
"A. DALLAS BACHE.
Z" My friend, Miss Brooke, is most estimable
Lady, Of good intelligence; whose qualifications
Is teacher, and whose accomplishment in En-.
gish Literature, entitle her TO high considere-
uon- '-ALoNzo POTTER.
REFERENCES.
The Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, ID. D. L. ID =,
Bishop Of Pennsylvania,
The Right Rev. G. w. boane d. D., LII. ID d,
Bishop of New Jersey,
Prof A Dallas Bache, Supt Coast Survey, Wash
ington, ID. C,
Prof Joseph III Lee, Secretary Of the Smithsoni-
an In stitute, Washington, ID. c.
Ten. John Mason, Washington, d. c.,
VIM w. Corcoran, Esq, Washington, ID. c.,
John !; Meehan, Esq Librarian to Congress,
Washington, ID. c.,
Hon. Jas. Campbell, Postmaster General, Wash.
ington, ID. c.,
Hon. Ellis Lewis, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania,
Hon 9. w. Woodward, Associate Judge Of do.
Hon George Vail, Nj. G., New jersey.
Lieut. nj. Maury, LII. d., U. ). Observatory.
sep i6-eod3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
EsPUTA'S EXCELSIOR RAND.

Wis Band Is now again fully organized, to
Il which has been added Lewis Wef3ber,s cele-
prated Coti'lon Band. They now number Is per-
formers, and comprise the best musical talent in
tnis city. This Band is now ready TO furnish
any number OF Musicians on all occasions for
Miiitary or Civic Parades, Parties, Balls, Pic
MICS, Serenades, &c and they guarantee to give
entire satisfaction on ali occasions. The Band
thankful for pas, favors would respectfully solicit
a continusnce Of public patronage.
All orders left at MeSsrs. Hilbus d Hits Music
store will be punctually attended to- or by appli.
cation to the Leader, al No. 542 Seventh street
east, near the Navy Yard.
JOHN EsPUTA,
sep 17-2m* Iesdsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

Il leave Alexandria and Wash eH-""
ington at The following hours: .Ss.2f5g<<s-1ss
Leave Alexandria at AZ, *, sx, la. m, 125
2,3k, 5P m
Leave Washir gton at s, 8, OK, Tx a. m, 1,
~, Ak, 5K .. m.
LATHAM'S OMNIBUSES will run in connec
ton with the Boat, starting from the Capitol and
going up Pennsylvania Avenue as far as 10Th 81 .
tn snce to the Boat
Leave Capitol at 51, *, sx, 11K a. m, 122,
2, 81, 5A p. m.
The BOAT runs in connection with the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, and with the Trains on
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

ID r.. MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c.
hhds strictly prime p. r.. Molasses
Is hhds strictly prime and common p r Sue,,
S. bbls crushed Pawa Granulated and Clsrtas,d
Sugars,
In store and for sale low by
WILLIAM M. CRIPPs.
Vi louisiana avenue, bet'n 9th and IN q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18
CHEAP FURNITURF-sREAr BAR.
GAINS.
NOTICE TO TREssPAsSERs

GONE persons are in the habit OF forcing ,pen
y the gates and breaking down the pannels az
Government reservations for the purI ose Of let
ing in their horses and cows This Is 70 notify
the public that hereafter all horses and cows found
tresspassing upon the public grounds will be
taken up, and their owners proceeded against &c
cording TO law.
BY order Of the Conner Of Public Buildings:
w. =. MOHUN,
sepl5 General Superintendent
ENBIh RUBBER Tuck, Dressing, Neck
Puf and Children's Long Combs PomadeS
Barry's TricopheTous, Swedish Hair Creator. &C
Tor saie at LAMMoND's, 9TH 81.
sep l5-3
ONLY s. FOR 100 ACRES GOOD WOOD
" Land. Apply at the Union Land Ofice 9Th
street, above Odd Fellows Hall
sepl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

The Current Operations OF the Treasury
Dsoartment.-On yesterday, 18th September,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

The Effect Of the Crops on the Railroads
The capitalists at the North are under the i'm
preston that the heavy crops of this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-18

M ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD.
- ~ You are hereby notified TO attend special
I'M mi meeting Of the Company TOMORROW
" W (Wednesday) EVENING, September 10Th,
at ~ O'Clock.
By order Of Captain TAFT
JAMES E. JOHNSON,
sep lS-2t Secretary.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

THE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.-From the
best information we can collect, the next
House of Assembly of Cal. will be COM
posed of54 Americans, to 26 Phalanxers.
The Senate will be composed, of II Am
ericans, IA Phalanxers, and Q Wings,
Burton of Nevada, and Wilson of San
Diego, San Bernardino and Los Angeles,
have been ranked with the Americans,
The first has never changed his politics,
and the last we understand claims to be a
Whig. Giving the Phalanxers the bene6,
of the two Wing votes, which we cofden-
tly predict they never will get, and the
American Party will have on joint ballot
90 majority
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

CAMEL TRAIN--Dr Lark, Potter and Criten
den, have unpacked their Camels, and fount
the loads in excellent order. The DR.. has {
fresh supply of Drugs from Arabia, Persia, Tur
key aud lndostan, altar Of rose and other Per
umery from the vale of Cashmere and othe,
articles from the orient to prolong life ant
preserve beauty.
Potter and Critenden, are displaying China
and Japan ware fresh from the celestial King
dom' Etruscan vases, Hungarian glass ant
Potter.yof every description--be Books il
every language Mezofanti read, and some tina
he did mt
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

RIOTS IN LouIsvrLLE.-Several riots
occurred in Louisville on election day in
which number of lives were lost. Ac-
cording to Phalanx journals, the Ameri-
cans were the aggressors. Of course
they are always committing agressions
They took one-half of North America
from the British without paying them a
cent for it, and did not scruple to take life
to get it. But worse than that, they dis
regarded the vested rights of the Phal-
anxers in the offices of this State, made an
onslaught on them and took them, thus
leaving hungry horde of old officials to
starve. What man dying of starvation
wouldn't call even his own countrymen
hard names, who had deprived him of his
pap and chance for suction.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

THE CHINESE IN AUsrRA11A.-A tax Of e5
has been proposed by government, which the
legislative Council wish increased to eIO upon
Einese emigrants in australia The Australi.
ans have misunderstood some points, just as the
Californans have Others, in relation to these
strangers. 1t was asserted in public meetings
that all who lelve China are conyicts: and
again that many of the immigrants were Tar
tars, The latter view has been taken by some
here, At IS however impossible, as there are no
!aftars within reach Of the points of immigra-
tion except few imperial soldiers, who could
be spared, in the garrison of Canton. 1t is cer-
tainly not desirable that these immigrants
should pour in more rapidly shan the opportu.
mites Of useful employment and mutual profit
would sanction. In California and Australia,
however. vast field will gradually open for
their labor and they must become the artizans
Of the Pacific World
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

FIRE AGAIN The ipcendiaries are
determined to de- troy even the small rem
nant of Grass Valley LETT. On Monday
night, We are informed, three fires were
discovered, and cxtihguished before much
damage was done. On Wednesday night
a building near where the goods OF Mar
tell were stored, was set on fire, but torn
down by the citizens before the flames had
time to spread to other houses around it.
Thieves are thick about the scene of tho
late confagration, and the officers Of
Grass Valley are busy melting out justice
to them.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21
THEATRrcAL.-Stark and troupe are

THEATRIcAL.-Stark and troupe are
playing ON the boards at San Francisco.
Mrs. Laura Keene, Booth and Chap
man also.
Mexican Buchanan, the tragedian, ar
rived on the Golden Gate. He will make
mis- debut to California audience. soon
Eph. Horn, still holds forth at San
Francisco Hall.
Miss Estelle Potter, is playing in the
Southern mines.
Nevada is without any theatrical attrac-
tions at present. The town is full of
people, and good troupe would be quite
sure to draw crowded houses. Where's
Josh Silsbee' We want an opportunity
to laugh, dreadfully.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

QUERY-What is the matter with our
new Court House' We hear no noise of
laborers at work in that quarter. Per-
haps it is to be built like Solomon's tenn
pie, without the sound of tools disturbing
the solemn stiffness of Court House
Square. Had Nevada architects been
awarded the contract to erect our temple
of justice, there would have been as much
noise of workmen in certain locality as
at Babel, and a structure half as high as
the tower on the plains of Shinah, would
ere this have sat like queen of beauty
on one of our bills. BY and by we will
have a general Jail delivery for want of
the basement of our imaginary Court
House.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21
Destruction Of Grass Valley.

Grass Valley, our sister town, the most
beautiful village of the mountains, the
richest quartz locality in the world, and
heretofore the most lucky community in
the State in its escapes from the devouring
element, was on Thursday evening the 18th
inst. almost totally destroyed by fire
If calamities have been averted hitherto
from Grass Valley, she has only been
favored, to pay at one demand the debt
with intrest which every town of impor-
tance in California has been sooner or later
obliged to pay. So rapid was the spread
of the flames, that in less than two hours
from the first alarm, not less than 80
acres, containing $50 or 800 buildings,
were covered with smoking ruins. The
fire was distinctly seen from this place
forming pyramid of flames, shooting up
and Illuminating the pavilion of night.
All attempts to stop the progress of the
fry destroyer were futile, and the owners
of property were compel lied to be satisfied
with escaping alive and saving few ar
ticles of clothing, and in some instances,
few goods, such as first came to hand.
The total loss is variously estimated, from
$250,OoO to 100000. The fire origi-
mated in the United States Hotel, and the
prevailing opinion is, that it was the work
OF an incendiary. We append list Of
the sufferers and the amount of their sew
eral losses, as near as can at the present
time be ascertained. The list is from the
Grass Valley 1elegrcphextra of Tuesday
evening, and is probably near correct
The Telegraph saved its Press, stock ant
materials, and will be ready for action in
a few days
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

The st. Petersburg Naval Magazine has
published report from DIR. Peragoff, Chief
Army Surgeon at Sebastopol in which it is
sald that never in the history of surgery were
auch frightful wounds known as those which
came under the treatment of the Russian Sur.
geon during the bombardment which commen-
eed on April 9th. and caused by the 65 pound
shot and 200 pound shell of the besiegers. On
the 9Th, besides small operations of surgery
three hundred amputations were performed in
only three of the operating rooms. In the
chief depot OF wounded, ten surgeons were con
nnuaily occupied, and large assembly-room
vas Tour times succesSively filled with wounded
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

RAIN.-We were favored on Sunday even.
ing and Monday last with few fine showers
which came very acceptable to all but the
owners and occupants of new brick buildings
with roofs not yet timed, and the camp meet
ingers in the vicinity. The former foolishly
INDUCED in execrations, not loud but deep;
while the latter wisely adjourned to the Meth
odist church, in town, to pursue their christian
avocations. Some plaster, we know, descended
on the heads of the one-grace, we are told,
on the heads of the other,
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

STATE PRINTER.-If we are not mista
ken there is law upon our statute books
making it obligatory upon the State Prin-
ter to have the laws and journals ready
for distribution within thirty days after
the adjournment of the Legislature
-Four and half months have elapsed,
and not journal have we yet seen, and
the laws of the last session were doled out
sparingly but few weeks since to the Of
fcer who distributes thf n among the coun-
ties of the State.
The journals would have been very ac-
ceptable in the late canvass to refute the
vife,slanders put in circulation by scoun-
drels We wot Of This may have been the
reason why the State Printer neglected to
do his duty as enjoined by the statutes.
But, thanks to the American party, the
reign of villainy is at an end. An Amer
lcau State Printer will have no need of
being ashamed of the acts of his party
The laws and documents will hereafter be
distributed among the people who have a
right, and demand to know what their
Representatives have been doing for the
veal or woe of the State
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

AToNEMENT.-The day of Atonement
is celebrated to-day, with the appropriate
rites and ceremonies, by the Jews, in
this city. The services will commence
this evening at sunset, and continue
till 9 o'clock; commencing again at
sunrise and closing at sunset tomorrow
The Jews observe the day of Atonement
by fasting twenty-four hours. Ten days
after the celebration of the New Year the
fast begins.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

New PAPER-Wc are indebted to Stiles
for the first number of the "Iowa Hill
Netos" published where its name denotes.
1t is sprightly sheet, abounding in use
full information, has small advertising list
as every new paper must expect to have
at first, but is every way worthy of patron
age which we confidently predict it will
receive. We cordially welcome it to
Newspaperdom.
Published by Miller & Olmstead.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-21

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DUE.-The
acknowledgements due to Stiles for the
earliest delivery of Atlantic papers, ma
gaines &c. we gave last week accidental
ly to another Express Company. Stiles
was "scoy ahead' on that occasion, as he
always intends to be. 1t was lapsus on
our part, that the good natured Express
man we have unintentionally injured,
will easily forgive and forget.