davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE AND RENT.
[sRn FIRST PAGE yOR OTHER NOTICES
EOR RENTING. 1853 L. ST, A THREE
l. story frame House, containing rooms and
kitchen to rent, for S15O per annum. Apply TO
j. IL. DRURY, City Post Office. jel1-6t
EOR RENT-THE SUBSCRIBER OF
Il fers for rent the two stores and dwellings now
being built, on 9TH street, opposite Centre Mar
ket The houses will be finished on or about the
hrSt day OF July. r. II. LASKEY,
je 26-dtJuly1 20 La avenue.
nRUG STORE FOR SALE-THE AD-
II verIiser wishing to enter into business in
another place, will sell his Drug Store at a very
small price Tor cash or notes well endorsed Ad-
dress Qmmediately) Druggist" Washington.
N. The store Is well situated.
1e 25-e o3t*
DOOMS.-SEVERAL PLEASANT ROOMS
IL can be obtained with or without board, at
No. 473 Sixth street, between and 4. Location
desirable. je 25-3t*
NOR RENT-A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
l. House, with the conveniences o; gas, water,
&c. Apply at No. 353 street, between 18th and
l4,h. je 25-3t*
EOR RENT-ON THE LIST JULY LARGE
Il and very convenient Frame House, contain
Ing PASSAGE, two parlors, large dining room,
kitchen ana seven coed chambers. II Is situated
on 9Th street, east side, few steps below New
York avenue, aud, to an approved tenant will be
rented at the Low rate or SO per month Apply
at the House, No. 37S Eighth st. je $685.
nor II f. N THE HOUSE, AS FUR
Il nished, at the northwest corner Of Louisiana
avenue and Sixth street Apply to CUTHBERT
WALLACH, at Fitzgerald's, Pa avenue next
to the U. =. Hotel. je25 3t*
NOR SALE OR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE,
Il with basement, and very large Let on Pros
pect Hin. Georgetown Price for the house and
lot 81 coo; rent $50. Terms liberal. Apply to the
undersigned, Bridge street, Georgetown. Pos
session given imT edlately.
e4-1w II. A. NEWMAN.
NOR RENT--A BRICK HOUSE, SITUA-
Il ted on 9th street, near the corner Of M. In
quire Of r NJ. MAGRUDER, Dry Good and
Shoe Store. corner 7,h and 1 street. je cliff
NOR RENT.-FOUR NEW SMALL BRICK
Il Houses just finished, Immediately northwest
Of the Capitol, between street and the Railroad
Depot. ApPlyat the Capitol extension to FRAN
CHS j. BROOKS. m 15-eou
HOUSE FOR SALE.--A FINE NEW
l. modern built house on street; fronting
Franklin Square, containing ID rooms and fine
basement, kitchen, &c. Gas, hot and cold water
through Out the house, with bath room, dc In
quire Of FL. A. WILLARD, at Willards Hotel.
je 2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

POARDING.-ONE LARGE ROOM AND
- one good sized single room, suitable for
family or a single gentleman, for rent, with or
without board, furnished. The house has large
ward attached, making 1t desirable for family
with children. No. 4es Tenth street, between d
and 4, east side. lie % 6t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26
WANTS.

WANTED-A WOMAN TO Do GENER
w housework To one who can come well re-
commended as competent and trustworthy, a
good home aud fair wages will be given D.
ply at the hall door, 49i Seventh St 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

ROARDiNG.-MRS. CUDIIP, ON SOUTH
- side Pa. avenue, between Sd and Az street,
opposite Jackson Hall, has a few pleasant rooms
vacant, which she would be glad to fill with fam
lilies OF single gentlemen je 24-1w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
SEE FIRST PAsKYoR orHFR ARC

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
TWO BRICK KILNS AT Auction ON
Il THURSDAY, July Sd, 1 shall sell on the
pr ises, ate O'Clock p. m, two Brick Kilns.
containing sixty or eighty thousand brick situated
on square No 35S, between north and w and
10Th and Boundary streets. The kilns to be re.
moved In twenty days
Terms Under $50 cash over $50, credit Of
two and four months, for notes bearing interest
je26-d - knrtionee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

IL can be obtained with or without board at
No. 473 Sixth street, between and 4. Location
desirable ie a53t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

NOR SALE OR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE,
Il with basement, and very large Let on Pros
pect Hin. Georgetown Price for the house and
lot 81 coo; rent $50 Terms liberal. Apply to the
undersigned, Bridge street, Georgetown. Pos
session given imn edlately
lie 24-1w T. A. NEWMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26
BOARDING,

GENTLEMAN AND HIS
- wife, or a single gentleman, can BE- accommo-
dated with pleasant room and board at No. d2l
Eleventh street, (west side) between g and III
streets Also two or three table boaIders can be
accommodated. lie 26-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

nor RENT-A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
l. House, with the conveniences o, gas, water,
&c. Apply at No. 353 street, between 18th and
l4th. lie 25-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-AF FIRST rate
w Cook and Washer for a small family AID
plv at 4C3 Twelfth street, between and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

NOR RENT--A BRICK HOUSE, sITUA-
Il ted on 9th street, near the corner Of M. In
quire Of r. M. MAGRUDER, Dry Good and
Shoe Store. corner 7th and street. lie 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

NOR RENT.-FOUR NEW SMALL BRICK
l. Houses just finished, Immediately northwest
Of the Capitol, between B street and the Railroad
Depot. Apply at the Capitol extension to FRAN
CTS BROOKS. m 15-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

nRUG STORE FOR SALE THE AD-
- verIiser wishing to enter into business in
another place, will sell his Drug Store at very
small price for cash or notes well endorsed Ad-
dress Immediately "Druggist," Washington.
N. The store is well situated.
ie 26-eo3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

SEE THE NOTICE in another column, of the
fine concert to be given at Carusi's saloon tc-
marrow NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

oUSSEsrIoN-A friend suggest that the
E4Tenger who is employed ON the route that
1leludes the southern part of the avenue and
.ehth street might repair his cart to adysn-
se, Judging from the appearance of the
streets, II must be In a dila pida ted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER,
"A pleasing address, &c wishes position from
which he may realize support. Best references
given. Address J. 9. : :, through City Post
OfBce 10 % 9t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

ARRESTS, &C.-Martha Hall, larceny; Jail.
Joseph Lewis, breach of peace; security for
peace. David johnson, breach Of peace; Sc
curity for peace. The above cases were dis
posed of by Justice Daniel Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-26

FOR EN- THE HOUSE, AS FUR
Il nished, at the northwest corner Of Louisiana
avenue and Sixth street Apply TO UTHBERT
to the U =. Hotel. je25 3t*
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20
A DESP0T AT MASSIL0N.

FRIEND MARlUs. find myself under the neces'
sity Of exposing grave aud serious offence against
the holy cause of liberty by one of the most prom
nent speakers in the Mnssilon Convention Re
publcan,) of the 9th of August, 1857. Judge
Spaulding (R. p. Spauldngl After speaking ns
some length in very eloquent and powerful strain
reminded his fellow citizens that this was a
question Of great moment that caused the assemb-
ling of the vast concourse of people then before
him for continued he "t is not question of tho
black mans rights. OR own liberty is in jeo.
pardy-the question rises far abovet he dark visages
and ,cooly heads Of the negroes if it did not would
hardly be found here o-day." 1t may bo cOnsid'
cred dsloyal in one who carried with consld-
erable enthusiasm large republican u ). flag IN
the Salem delegation to the said convention, but
could not help it-a cry of shame was my re;oin-
der and what regret is that it was probably the
only one although heard several persons who are
acknowledged good Republicans, speaking disap-
provingly of the judges very undemocratc speach'
heard five other speakers who were able, eloquent
and much better on the question than Spaulding.
The Convention was grand and glorious l sup
pose there were forty thousand persons in attend.
ance and all seemed inspired with hopeful zeal
that beamed from pleasant countenances no ac-
cidents; all went off in an agreeable STYLE With
banners flying, bands playing and gee-clubs sing
ing. THOMAS Al. BENTLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20
FUaITtvEs.

Thefollowing curious communication appears in
The Journal of Commerce. 1t is published with
out any explanation, but appears to have been
drawn out by msapprehension or msrepresenth.
tion on the part of The Journal Of paragraph
which appeared in the Quebec Mercury. 1t seems
from TINS communication that the practice of get
ting rid of lunatc paupers by shipment to other
countries is not peculiar to Europe. but is extern
sively pracsiced by our patrarchal shareholders
whose benignant generosity to their sick and dis.
abled slaves is often so emphatically dwelt upon
by the apologists of the systemi
"TnE FuoITrvrs IN CANApA.-The following cor
recton is made by j. IL. william, Esq, assistant ed
itor Of the Quebec Mercury:
SIR Some Of the New York papers have af.
6rmed that the Mercury, Quebec newspaper OF
fifty years standing, has come out in favor oi
sending all fugtives unable to provide for them.
selves to the masters from whom they have fled -
In justi ,e to the people of Lover Canada, who
would not support paper avowing such principles
wish to correct this, and state the true facts OF
the case. Mr.. Larwiil an Upper Canadian mem.
Der Of tho Legislature Of the United PrUvin'e,
affirmed and believe truly that ffty-three luna
ties had been placed in the Provincial Asylum. un-
der the following circumstances. lt seems that
the owners of these insane negroes had caused
them 70 be sent North, landed under the care Of
keepers on the Upper Canada shore. and then lett
free to be provided for by the people Of Canada
The Mercury commenting on this, said where such
a transaction was clearly proved, the slave should
lie returned to his owner. But SO far from pub
fishing one word to check negro emigration, The
Mercury positively invited all sound and healthy
negroes to come to Canada. and recomeud them
to the employers in preference to the majority of
white emgrants.
"Your obedient servant,
JOHN HENRY WILLIAM"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20

RANDOLPH, September 6, 1856.


FRIEND MARIus:-I want to talk to the people.
whether they are willing to hear me or not. The
world is full of excitement and no doubt but am
excited. No difference, though. about that now.
Last Thursday, attended the great Republican
Mass meeting in Alliance; and was fairly sickened,
when considered the purpose for which such a
vast concourse of people had assembled; much
more so, when l reflect on the idea that they pro-
fessed to be free men, laboring for the overthrow
of oppression and the downfall of tyranny. How
do they propose to tear down oppression? Is it
by speaking, and acting against it in every nook,
and corner of tho earth where it exists? would to
God that they did. But they do not. The great
object that they are now aiming at is the electinS
of man to the presidency, Their free constitu-
ton will not allow them to elect woman,) who
swears to support oppression in It's most hideous
form. A man who avows his entire willingness to
protect man stealing, and to shield the STAKEHOLDER
in his damning scheme of forced Usefulness, even
on the fairest forms Of the South. Weep oh
Heaven! Men of the north, are you so lost to
virtue, destitute of all that is pure and holy; that
you will support man who will pledge himself
to protect such unhallowed deeds2 True, in the
goading Of your shame, you cry outfits the
best that we can do" Is this really the case? IL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20
WHOLE NO. 571.
NEBRASKA.
Correspondence Of the y. Y. Tribune.
CAss County. Nebraska, Aug lS. 1876.


CAss County, Nebraska, Aug. 19, 1866.
The influence Of Slavery, like n fearful incubus,
presses upon this Territory, silencing the express
sion of liberal sentiment and binding the eyes Of
the people in regard to the interests which 80 int
mately concern their temporal salvation, seeking
by false issues and mo agitation" to accomplish
it's neftuious ends Already we have slaves in our
midst; already the boasts begin 10 be whispered
that this fair Territory will be sacrificed at the
shrine Of Despotism, and second chayter Of I'VE
will subdue you" added to the dark annals Of our
country. And SO powerful in its banefu influence,
that many honest Free.State men ace nothing
alarming in the political horizon and listen to the
song OF that syren which seeks TO ul into securi-
ty and then to destroy.
But we told that "any sane man knows that
Nebraska cannot become Slave State" Already
it is a Slave Territory, and what security have We
that Slavery will cease to exist when il becomes u
State? We were toll in Congress that Kansas
could not be made Slave Territory, &c. Who
does not know that Nebraska is ms vel! adapted to
Slave labor il and when Kansas becomes lost to-
Freedom beyond redemption, how hong VIII ~ take
the Dorier DusaIans to reenact the same scenes;
with the same consequences in this Territory p
And they wunld find warm friends to welcome
them and many hands to assist them. Our Cover
nor is Pro-Slavery; part. at least Of the iuGlua-t
arc the same. and the officials who are not opshly
thus are Democrats, Administration supporters;
and what expect from them' Our papers
are all Democratic; nothing do you hear from toir
editors condemning the nutrases in Kansas, We
want Republican press in the Territory. fearless.
outspoken, Independent. paper Of that kind
would meet with extensive patronage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20

there no way of doing right? Are you bound to
serve the devil and forsake God Can you not
secede from this blood-stained Union. form Tree
constitution, and be free menH If you cannon,
then, in Heavens name, don't cast your sneers on
me. because refuse to support your accursed sys'
tenn Of forced marriage and oppression.
J.N. TAYLOR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20
THE BASIS OF LIBERTY.

Mn. EDiroR You desire universal liberty. So
dol. So do all who know and feel anything above
their prejudice. their price, or their sel6shness.
Your school of heroic Freemen preach liberty as
the right of all, and emancipation as the instant
duty Of those who hold their fellows in bondage
This is truth but il comes Far short Of the whole
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20

TuE WAY TO Do Ir.-Tho Legislature of the
State of Texas has appropriated fifty thousand
dollars for the purpose of sending emigrants to
Kansas This is characteristic of the boldness of
the South, and every body acquiesces in it's pro.
priety because i, is boldly done. No Northern
State has dared to take such step.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-20
STATEMENT OF MILTON E. CLARK.

hereby certify that have been resident OF
the City of Leavenworth. X. T., some fourteen
months, and have been engaged in the provision
When ! was quietly attending my businss. tvS, two
armed men came into my store and ordered me TO
leave the city rnmsdistsiyi and get On the steam-
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-08-23
!" &c "&o
II EVILS g. ENGAL have on haut

LAT their Yard of Broadway and State st. Co
kee HILL every description of Lumber suitable for build
ing Tom Siuice and other purposes which they offer
sale on as favorable terms any other mill the County
PERSONS wishing dimension Lumber will please leave their
orders and they will be filled at the very shortest notice
we will take in exchange for Lumber, Hay, Grain and
Flour. mol If
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-08-23
Crackers! Crackers!! CrackerS!!!

Ann eneic=1In H=D1keneS
COLUMBIA.
THE undersigned having purchased of r. Holister the
stock and fixtures of the AMERICAN BAKERY, including
his splendid CRACKER MACHINE in prepared to fur
nsh to Traders Miners and Families SODA Boston
SUGAR. WATER and GRAHAM CRACKERS all OF which qua
to be of superior quality to made in the State
All orders promptly attended to- Goods delivered free
of charge. Inl-uJ j. HoLLlSlEk
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-08-23
Clippings.

W. A WoMAN's WnL.-Won't!!!- Punch.
Eo~ A Texan editor. noticing the marriage
of a contemporary. says: "We wish him posteri-
ty and happiness"
10 1t is a good sign to see the color of health
in mans face; it is bad sign to see it all con-
centrated in his nose.
W. A late number of the Brookline Amer-
can announced the destruction of the editors
hat whereupon the Connersville Times impu-
IDENTIFY wonders if any lives were lost.
Ga- Some impertinent old bachelor says
'.Show me all the dresses woman has worn in
the course of her life. and l will write her bi-
ography from them
va "Tom," said man to his friend, ~ think
it highly dangerous to keep the bills of small
banks on hand now-a-daysn Tim" answered
the other, Il find it more difficult than danger
GUS"
g> Some enthusiastic married man has writ
ten the following:
Oh. there not in this wide world happier life
Than to sit near the stove-pipe and tickle your wife,
Taste the sweets of her lips in the moments of glee
And twist the cats tail when she jumps your knee
ls- Sir said little clustering man to a
religious opponent. to what sect do you think
I belong?' We'll, don't exactly know, replied
The other, but to judge from your size and APP
pearance, should think you belonged to a class
called lhe insect.'
va The Chinese seem to think dancing a
useless fatigue. When Commodore Arson was
at Canton, the officers of the Centurion had a
ball upon some court holiday While they
were dancing, Chinese who surveyed the ope-
ration. said softly to one of the party "Why
don't you let your servants do this for you?"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-08-23

notes and the accounts due to the estate of B. NJ
BRANARD, late of Columbia, having been placed in
the hands of the undersigned collection; all persons
indebted TO the said estate any way having unquida
accounts with the same requested to make mme
date settlement of the demands made against them
JOSEPH NJ. CAYIS.
Office opposite the Post Office.
Columbia, August 9th nos. I'm
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-08-23
Administrators Sale!!
Administrators Notice.

Creditors of the Estate of B. NJ BARNARD, of Columbia
late deceased hereby notified to present then
claims with the proper vouchers for settlement to the
undersigned Administrative said estate at the store
lately occupied by the deceased. Main street in Co
iumbia within ten months from the date hereof be
forever barred.
c. A. RRAINARD.
Columbia, August 9th nos 2m
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-08-23
]poetrpp.

Be Quiet, Do: I'll Call my Mother.
As was sitting in the wood
Uuder an oak trees leafy cover,
Musing in pleasant solitude,
Who should come by but John my lover
He pressed my hand and kissed my cheek
Then warmer growing, kissed the other,
While l exclaimed, and strove to shrek,
"Bequiet, do, III call my mother %
He saw my anger was sincere,
And lovingly began to chide me
Then wping from my cheek the tear,
He sat him on the grass beside me.
He feigned such pretty, amorous woe,
Breathed such sweet VOWS one after 'tother,
could but smile, while whispering low,
s'Be quiet, do ! III call my mother ~
He talked so long and talked so well,
And swore he meant not to deceive me
felt more grief than lean tell,
When with sigh, he rose to leave me
ooh John,'' said !, ''and must you go?
love you better than all other;
There is no need to hurry So
never meant to call my mother -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-25
lNTE REST ING TO
ST OK GROW S

T HAVE recently purchased in Kentucky, a
l. Thorough Bred Stallion, and shall have him
brought out soon as the Ohio river is navisable,
and make season with him next spring, a my
residence, miles east of Glasgow, on the Fay
cite road
With the advice and assistance of some Of the
most experienced horsemen in Kentucky, | think
have secured the best horse for the wants of this
country, that can be found in the United States.
He was sired by imported Hooton, who was
owned from his first race in 1912 to his last race
in 1919, jointly by those two celebrated members
Of the Turf, Col. Peel and Mr.. Worthington, and
was considered the best four mile horse in Eng
land. For his Pedigree, the Pablo are referred
to the Turf Register; and for his performance, to
the racing calen Ter. Young Hooton's dam was
sired by Prince; Prince by Becraft's WhaIebone,
and he by Sir Archie.
So soon as Young Hooton arrives. will pub
fish pedigree complete, with the terms of SER
vice, &C., &c.
Young Hooton is a beautiful Iron Grey, l6
hands and inches high, and years old the 9th
of May last.
He took the prize in Lexington, Ky, in Sept.
1851, the only Fair at which he has ever been ex-
hibited,
] shall limit him the first season 10 60 mares,
and allow him 10 serve none but the best brood
mares. JAMES o. SWINNEY.
Nov. l3, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-25
TO THE POINT.

Sand so, Squire, you don't take
your county paper?' E..a
mo, Major. l get the city pa
pers on so much better terms, and so
l take couple of them
But Squire, these county papers
prove great convenience; they are
to me-
The farm you sold last spring
was advertised in one Of them, and
you thereby got customer, did you
not?'
'Very true Major, but I paid
three dollars for it,
'And made much more than three
dollars by it. Now, if your neigh
Dor had not maintained that press
and kept it ready for use, you
would have been without tie means
pof advertising your daughters mar
riage in one of those papers,
we'll
; 'And your brothers. death was
thus published IT, '' *
, yes, but
And when cousin Splash was up
for the Legislature, you appeared
gratitied at the newspaper defence,
which cost him nothing
'Yes, but these things are news
to the readers. They make the
people take the papers,
mo, no, Squire Grudge, not if
were all like you. Now | will tell
you the day will come when some
one will write a long eulogy on
Your life and character, and the
printers will put it in type with a
heavy black line over it; and with
all your riches this will be done for
you as a grave is given to the pau
per. Your wealth, liberality and
such things will be spoken of, but
the printers boy, as he spells the
words, in arranging the types to the
sayings, will remark of you, Poor
mean devil, he is even sponging for
his obituary notice. Good morn
ing, Squire
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-25
9wAt a city Hotel a verdant

.,G5Y At a city Hotel a verdant
chap sat down to take some film a
waiter presented Himself at the
back of his chair and politely in
CURED, Tea or coffee, sir!' Tea,
he answered. EWhat kind of tea,
STRIP Greeney looked up in the
walters face, and with considerable
emphasis said: why, store tea, Of
course; | don't want none Of your
iaSsairas stuffp
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-25

aaYThe Welsh have a saying
that if a woman was as quick with
her feet as her tongue, she could
catch enough lightning to kindle the
FIRE in the morning.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-25

@ isn't this very pretty ba-
by, Mr.. Brown said an exceeding
ly modest young lady. yes, my
DEAR says Brown, "a boy or a grip
'He is-a-a-belongs to the male per-
suasion, SIR said the young lady.