davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12
1cA NEW YORK AND WIZ.
11 GINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

NEW YORK AND WIZ
@S GINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~LEN4E6 Tho JAMESTOWN has been with
drawn from the line for the present,
due notice will be given when her trips
again; during her absence the ROANOKE, Capt.
SKINNER, takes her place and will leave New York
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock for Richmond. Those
wishing to order goods from New York do 20 by
her. Passengers desiring to take this steamer viii
get board at City Point, and leave here on WED.
NESDAY morning, by the Petersburg cars, at ~
o'clock, obtaining their tickets at our Office South
side of the Basin on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Fare through, including meals and stateroom &C.
CONN odations, only 3 10.
LUDLAM L. WATSON.
NIB. The Roanoke will arrive here MONDAY,
to land her freight for this place. L. l. w.
no H-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12
STOP THAT COUGH!

The great remedy for Coughs, COLDS, GROUP and
WHoorING COUGH.
DR.. ROSES COUGH SYRUP
Cures Coughs of the kind 1t also hoarse
ness throat, weakness of the chest pain in the
breast and lung affections. Wherever there is pain
mix with the Cough Syrup 10 drops of Pain Curer,
and you will find mmedia,e relief DR.. Roses Cough
Syrup relieves snd frequ enty cures consumPtive
cough and forties the sy against further attacks
~ In bottles at 80 cents and 81.
TO CURE GROUP.
The lives of thousands Of children have been saved
by using Or. ROSES Group Syrup. 1t gives instant
relief Is cents bottle.
TO CURE WHOOPING COUGH.
DR.. ROSES Whooping Cough Syrup 10 the ouIy
time, and allays sill irritation of the Lungs 50 cents
bottle.
The above valuable edcines recommended by
PHYSICIANS who have tried them in their practice.
To be had of all Druggists in Richmond, Peters.
burg. Norfolk, Lynchburg and fredericksburg Va
no25-Su,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

A GENCY for n NOuthern Manufnctory Of
IA Stretched LEATHER BANDS and LEATHER
HOSE, all sizes, of superior quality, at msnufactu
rers' prices
~ The public may depend on getting the best
article that be had The bands will run straight
hold h.ir width and run fiat to the pulley All made
Of the best oak tanned Leather, and the solid part
only used. Cemenred and copper riveted An ss.ort.
ment generally hand and all kinds made to order at
short notice.
az Also. superior Lace Leather and Copper Rivets
with Burrs
All orders for the above promptly attended to. Ap
ply to GEORGE C. REID,
no 29-1m Corner Cary and 18th s.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

IACksUN'S EXCELSIOR BITTEks II
peculiarly adapted, by its composition, to every
disease of tho liver and stomach which il produced by
our ever varying climate. In all forms of bilious
diseases and Liver Complaint it Il one of the most
valuable remedies.
Prepared only by e. FL. JACKSON, and for sale
by Drua sists generally. IL %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

TERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF VIR-
GINIA.-CAPlTAL 100 600 DOLLARS.-Money re-
ceived deposit In of five dollars and upwards
which interest at the rate of per per snnum
paid for remaining six months longer; for
shorter periods interest at the rste of per centum
The whole joint stock bound for tha deposit.
Deposits received, and certificates Issued BY the
Cashier, 4. b. STARKE. at the store Of E. B. Spence
corner Of Main and Governor streets Richmond Va.
SAML 8. COrTRELL President
T. B. STARKE, Cashiee,
oc H-Sm G. WAI.THALL, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

m THE GkkAT sOUTHEkN -
Hi HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY
DsAAAND DEPOT.-JOHN DOOLEY, 81
Main street, has now ready for the Winter Trade Of
1856, most superb assortment OF Ladder, MisseS
and 0entlemen's
Flu r S.
entirely new of the latest styles and Of every de.
scription. Amongst them are
Lynx Capes Mantlllss, Mantalets, Viotorines, Tip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

EOK AALk .eJa~s received, ~ WV
I Redstssds, for sale low By Ivy MOTT.
Dc 6-ts ALkA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

STOhASIEss-Nrrchn AcCOmmO dalton
- Warehouse, for the storage of Flour, Wheat,
Corn, Coffee, &c sc.
Persons having goods to store, would consult their
interest by storing with We them all trouble
in receiving shipping and marking attending person
ally to that selves.
They also save q large amount of money in draysee
alone, by storing wi; u.s. Our Warehouse being sit
uaed the dock goods can be received and deliver
ed free of drayage.
Insurance effected at the lowest city rates If de-
sired BRIDGFOKD CO.
nol9 Corner 20 h, Dock and Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

HnI : certifies TINT the ri ona W a ndR
Valley Asriou tural Society, and Farmers and Me-
ohanics Association at its first Annual Fair and
chow. held at Athia Wyoming county, State of New
York did award It's first premium on Daguerreotypas
to Peter E. Gibbs, of Richmond We
seoretary's :fhce T. v. Al l. r & D.. AL
Aihia, November Gath 1855 !
SSILAS FOLSOM,
no 20 Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

BROWN JF.. Beoek Broker. has sei
moved his enee % No. Isl fzimu Or pau'sl corner
E"h ana iNds sfsese. e-fcdts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

NOTICE.--Th stage Coach that former
ly run from Martins, will, and after the 18th
OF November, run regularly from the Powhatsn sta
ton On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays TO Powha.
tan H. and to Cumberland c. H., and return the
next day in time to connect with the Richmond and
Dsnvile cars going down.
no l7-1m RICHARD r. HAGUE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12
NOAH Waikiki e. CO.,
~ WHOLESALE AND Retail

NOAH WALKER & CO.,
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHIERS, No So Main st.,
Branch of the Baltimore House, )-Most respectfully
ssk the attention Of the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity to the stock of Resdy Clothing which
they are just opening
Possessing superior facilities for procuring and
making up the greatest variety of Domestic and Fer
eign Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, they
bed to offer unusual Inducements to customers who
are most respectfully solicited to give call be-
fore purchasing. oe l4-fy
TRANG kR's PATENT CORN AND COB
" CRUSHER.--We have been appointed sole
Agents here for the sale Of this MILL. 1t will grind
from ten to fifteen bushels per hour of sufficient fine
for cattle It is not liable to get out of order
and s much more durable than any other Of its kind
that we have know ledge Of We recommend it with
confidence. This Mil took the first premium at
State Fair and tho Fair in Petersburg.
BALDWIN, CALDWELL & CO,
no 96-dimAw2m l48 Main ST.. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

- TIN DOLLARS REWARD..Ran
"a away from the subscriber, the 9th No.
.EyA vember, egro Woman, named Emeline
nVaged II years, Of dark complexion, sprightly
-s and speaks quickly when spoken to. She
has been in the habit of running away, and wss
chsined around the ankles when she went from my
house in Sidney, the Fair Grounds will give
$40 reward for her apprehension and delivery to
no 23-Im ELIZABETH JENNINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-12

-srAsER NO rICE...-On the arrival
& Of the cars daily, at Tomahswi
Station, on The Danville Railroad, l shall b
prepared, as heretofore, to convey PASSENGER. t.
Powhstan Court House and its vicinity. Profession.
al gentlemen and others, attending Powhatan Court.
will be accomn odated with q comfortable hack, i'm.
me6istely upon the arrival of the cars.
no 2l-1m* WIN. A. MARTIN, Tomahawk.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29

though that Is no excuse for robbing them,
but II Ii on the whites. Slavery is an ever
lasting curse to every drop Of white blood
in the country; but it is especially 30 to
The whites Of the South. 1t stays the tide
Of Improvement; units them for all kinds
If business; 1t depryes most Of them Of
ducation, since il allows no free schools; II
lepriyes them Of employment, since labor
is degnded-it is the lot Of slaves; it makes
their natural advantages useless, and denies
them the position they might otherwise at
.ain. Just look at the difference In the GEN.
'us returns, between the products Of indus
ny in any northern and southern State
That tells the whole story. Out of q ,0OC
people in South Carolina, one half are re.
ported to be poor and idle; and it is not
much different in Georgia; and of all mis-
,rable characters in Virginia, white mar
who has no money and no negroes is the
most miserable. On an election day. hun
dreds Of them will be brought out in every
county, who look exactly alike, the same ~
sheep, not having thought enough to Civ,
individual expression to their faces; ant
they will all have the same colored hair, too
that looks like uncombed fax. Talk of pit,
Cor slaves the poorest negroes in Virginia
would not exchange places with half thes'
whites, degraded by slavery. Convention
will do the South no good they must ge
rid Of their negroes il they would be any
thing-send them to Liberia, or coax then
to run away to Canada, to 60 anywhere, on
ly get out Of the country.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
Swearing in Of Members.

A letter writer from Washington says Mr..
Banks made very favorable impression on
the first days occupancy of the chair. On
the 4th the members were sworn in. The
mO{Us Opsrmdi is as follows;
The Representatives of each statearc called
together, beginning with Maine, coming
down through the original thirteen states,
then all the other states, according to their
presidency of admission into the Union, and
then the delegates from the territories are
called, those of Kansas and Nebraska being
last. The member of that state coming up
to the clerks desk, the speaker descends
from the chair and administers the oath,
declaration, orathrmation, in these words -
"You do severally solcmnly declare that
YOU will maintain the constitution Of the
United States"
The manner in which the oath was taken
to-day was somewhat remarkable. The
members from Maine being first called, came
up and cordially shook hands with Mr..
Banks. They had been, with one exception,
firm supporters of his. They then made
the declaration, each holding up his right
hand, and bowling the head in token Of as
sent. The members from all the New Eng
land states observed the same ceremony.
The members from the New England and
the Northern states almost universally af-
firmed.
On the other hand, those from the South
ern states, with scarcely an exception, took
the oath ON the bible. This difference of
style is remarkable, Us showing the fidelity
with which the people of each section have
maintained the maHners and customs derived
from their ancestors. The Puritans and
non-conformists of New England, in their
condemnation of forms and ceremonies, had
departed from the then universal and only
mode Of administering oaths, while the Cav
alters and Huguenots had cherished and
maintained this to them most sacred form
The manner OF the Southerners towards
Banks was unexceptionably frank, cordial
and chivalrous.
There is no doubt, however, that in the
course of the seSsion they will treat him un-
disguisedly as an enemy of their section and
Of its institution, and that that spirit will
make the proceedings Of the rest Of the ses-
sion sharp, spicy and interesting.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29

y The following pleasant anecdote is
rrnm :. Chances and Glimpses," u new book
by Harriet C. Hunt, who was once u teach
or in Boston:
A cousin of mine in Charleston, having
passed away, it became proper that ! should
attend her funeral. 1t was school after
noon did not dismiss the scholars, and Us
they disliked u monitor, | hit upon the fol-
lowing plan oflcaving them. I placed in
the chair largo old fashioned slate, (t had
been my iather's;) wrote ON it the names OF
the scholars in the order in which they sat /;
arranged the ncedlc-work and reading, for I
Always had some interesting work read
aloud by some elder pupil every afternoon
and then said: " Now my children, when
the clock strikes 5, leave your seats orderly,
70 to my chair and place on the slate, by
ach Of your names, a amt for good behavior,
md a cross for bad. When return, shall
.nxiously look at the slate; and the next
morning when you are all assembled, I will
.cad the list aloud that everything may be
confirmed. But t1la in you!" On my
return visited the school room, and found
but one cross ON the slate, and that where ]
lcas. expected it, appended to the name of a
beautiful, open. bright, brave child, who
hen promised mnch for the world-the fact
Of her having rich parents being her greatest
drawback. She was the last child in the
school should have thought capable OF an
misconduct. Well the next morning came !;
che list was read. it proved truthful; but
when came to this name, l said, "My
dear child you must explain why is this!
what did you do?" Looking up to me
with those soulful eyes and Speaking with
soulful tone which ever made her an object
of sacred interest, she replied, | laughed
aloud; laughed more than once; Ieouldn't
help il, because slate ras keeping school,"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
GREAT AMERICAN K FOREIGN OFFICE.
FOR SECURING PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.
Agency for Business with the
UNITED STATESPATENT OFFICE
WASHINGTON.
rae Hus zoHDHD~s

I0s uus IS"HD~S
No &c ate Street. opp'site Kilby st., Boston
IMPORTANT INFORMATION To INVENTORY
The Subscriber, Gate Agent OF the U 5. Panent
Office under the act OF 1880 determined to present ad
vantagus applying for Ps:ens superior to those offer
ell inventors by others has made arrangements whereby
on applications prepared and conducted oy him, rHlRrr
nstead Of SO A. paid back by others) will be
rvmttei by him In % failure 20 obtain patent and
the withdrawal through him within thirty days AFTER the
rejection.
Thl, Agency IL not only the largest In New England,
but through II inventors have advantages for securing
patents or ascertsinng the pitentaIy u inventions
surpA>sAi by. n not immeasurably Superior -, any
which eln be oneret them sseShr The tesilm ,hias
given below prove that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL
Attic PATENT OfFI, Il than the subscriber and as
SUCCESS Is THE hest PROOfOP ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY, he would add that he has abundant
reason believe, aud prove, that at 10 other Office
Of the kind the charges for professional services
moderate. The immense practice Of the subscriber dur
inc twenty years past, has enabled him accumulate
vast colcton Of specifications anil official decisions rel
atIyr 10 patents. These besides his extensive library Of
legal and mechanical works. ard full accounts Of patents
grantS, In The United States and Europe, rrnder him
sb, beyond question, TO offer superior facilities for OBJ
tanning patents
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Papers
and Drawings necessary TO the procural of patents In
hi, and foreign countries prepared and adj, Ice rvndered
lnifingsmenls of patents AL necessl % journey to
Washington " procure patent and the usual great de-
lay there, are here saved inventors.
Copies Of claims Of any patent furnished by remltnr
one dollar. assignments recorded at Washington Pa
tents ntlreat riaiG Frame, and other for Ian
tries secured through agents OF the highest rsspecta.
blliiy. :, :,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
FOR SALE,
-FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,
And other Valuable Real Estate,


THE following described Rcul Estate, cUrnpris.
i ing House Lots, aud other properly, elqibly
situated in the villages Of Saco and Biddeiord
will le sold by the propIieiors, nj prizes and on
terms favorable to purchases.
The House lots, about 400 in number, ore
principally situated IN Saco, between the Railroad
Oepnts Of Bidd ford aud Saco-a portion Vt them
above the Railroad, aud portion below, in
peasan, aud healthy location, aud commanding
line view oi both villages. They are advantage.
ously situated for the residence Oi persons having
business in either Saco or Biddeioid, being within
six minutes walk of Main street and Pepprrell
Square, Saco. and live minutes walk Of the Ma
chine Shop aud Cotton Mill of the Liconia, Pep
perel and Water Power Corporations Of III ide.
lord. A substantial Bridge, 375 fee, long and AZ
lecl wide, resting on granite pers, and with side.
walks has been built acruss the Saco River, thus
connecting the lois with BiddtiUrd, and placing
them within three minutes walk oi Smiths Chr-
ner. Frum this bridge a street Is gmded Ia The
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended TO Buxton Road Other streets have
teen aid out, extending along the margin Of The
S,co 4fyrr, and To Water street.
The hew road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into the country from
Saco, will inIrr,ect with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge TO Bdie.
ord
BESIDES the lots before mentioned the proprie-
tor have q dozen or more house lots Tor sale, on
Springs Island, contiguous 10 the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Or the workshops aud
mills on said Island.
They will sell also in lots Of from one TO five
acres, as may he wanted, tract VI land adl"ining
tina, which j. reserved Tor house lots. Said tract
consists of "a acres, aud is situated ON the West.
ern side Of the Rallr'ad, aud runs I" the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within lew rods
Of the Saco Depot.
Warnnlee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the propreiors. A. II Boyd Sdco; ID. l..
Somcs, Biddeiord; JUscpIus Baldwin aud Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, N, H.; William L. New.
ell, Manchester, N. ii.
For further particulars, as TO prices and condi'
IONS, inquire of ID h. SOMES, Of Bidleford,
agent tor the prop le,urs. OIL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29

A Rowland TOR An OLIVER. A political
editor of this State advises the conductor OF
a religious Journal to let politics alone.
That the meddling with party politics is in
deed bad business, which often sears the
conscience and destroys the moral sense, the
advised editor says, may be very true, and
thinks the editor who advises him may
speak by experience and bea case in point.
He adds the following:
1t is true, 'meddling with politics has
wrought the ruin Of manya life. Many a
once generous heart has in the strife Of poll
tics, become the abode Of envy, jealousy and
hate. Often have the arts and intrigues OF
party destroyed the nice sense of honor and
truth, scared the conscience and rendered
the man reckless Of the rights of Others and
of the common decencies Of life. The cases
are not few Of men who, in hope of political
preferment, eager for the distinction, oil
ayaricious of the emoluments of Office, have
basely renounced the principles which they
have embraced, have crushed back the gen.
crous sympathies and trodden under foot the
noble sentiments of their youth, and casting
their manliness behind their backs, have
bowed themselves in awning sycophancy a
the foot Of power, or stood with wide
mouthed rapacity at the doors of the publ,
treasury. Too many such evisceratcd man
hoods have been and still are among us
sad testimonies Of the evil consequences o.
'medling with politics. If it was against
such consequences our adviser would warn
us, while we appreciate his kindness, we can
think of no better return for the same than
t.. bid him 'reck his own redc.' His danger
can be no less than ours.-Drag's Rural.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
II. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.

"During the time occupied the Office Of Commits
soner q patents X. II. EpDr, Esq, Of Boston, did
bu.nc,s ut the Patent once Solicitor Tor procuring
paten There were fe-, any persons acting In that
capacity, who had mpeL business before the Patent
once and there who Conducted u with
morv ,kiIi, fidelity and success. .eyard Nr. Eddy
AZ one of the hest Informed and skfu Patent So
iieitors In the United States, and have besatoi In
assuring Inventors that they employ q person
NOR, competent and Trustworthy and more capable Of
putting their applications In form secure Tor them
an early and favorable consideration al the Patsnt o.
ace, EDMuND BuRkk,
"A la n a.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
A Good Farm For Sale.

THE Subscriber being DESTROYS Of chang ns his situa.
tion, offers fnr sale his Parm on which he lives,
at hargain situated on the Portland Road. two miles
from Saco village, containing about us acres OF land.
diyiled into moving tllage. pasturing and wood land
II Il valuable Farm br the reason II Is near good
market easy transporting for the land, also the
soil being easy to til and producing good crop. IL de.
sired the Crop, Stuck, and Farming tos sili be sold
with the Farm, far rate, AMI 20 session given I'M
meiiely hut u the Far 10 sold separately, possession
given February next.
For particulars, call the Subscriber on the prem
CHARLES TRULL
saco, August IS, 1855. u35
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
Late Commissioner % z,
r,om tl,p,,,,nt commi,,iou,r.

FTom HrprtsfHT CoWWfsIoHtr.
uArersr II. distributing the time have held the
ofcs Of Commissioner of Patents, n. Lddy, ksq 81
iost.n has been extensively gagged In the transaction
Of business With the Oiee, solicitor lie 10 thor
ourhIy acquainted with the Law. and the rules ~ prac
tce Of The on regard him % the caps.
be and successful practitioners with whom have had
ocbc,al intercourse. Cnts MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-29
SKILL Is CAPITAL.


-. Au~0xT - -
honest haime' o'!' w
. harm where q. snaiA''.,
half q dosen mhes nun - 80. -
with good e0mVa 80 ..,S.'I..
na'urA .Ps''uu', - -:
sne age VI '"0"'
young man, anu "a' o' A'' :" $50
vice to his ia'ner on 'n0 'ai o'u @
Veazie was comfortably ''uA'ea ~ |" Pc
nniary means nf''' ocS"u'e n'' "An We"
lew, and secondly oeeaas hH NM ~,
nearly suppneo 'nem Ai' pu' ""'1
asked ms ather 70 ADVANCE n''n '0"'O $50
amount with which 70 Commences ,u'
the so0a OLD man ''AnAy a ...s:N -.
inao,n'y, anu rA'ne. No"'ou ~ s :.
couia NOT 00n'e'' h,ue" VA ~,
his father ana srAnuia'nef haa u'"' '''0''
MN.
ino 'u'a was u m,,'a.,~. -,
hood' anu duIns =" ms 'N"
the Intimate N'"' AN - 49,,
Lucy "hi'e' inc 'q"',' u"'e $50
IT, loo. I,.x,. s,tbsr understood the
no.i,;on of Affairs perfectly, between the
young people, out never in.etiefeu un''' O"e
"a. .na ,.lsd him Cor Iucv as his wife,
IA c.. Whit. \. Ia. was universally
~. .,,.s L;,a,, ,,, s-w,v tha, Hiram
-; .,. ,r,as and means
-, - .nrnor, Incv h.sar, he could
=. ~. .o,..,, 40 u.h a, arranyement.-
S, - 1871 Nil - u;r.m tbsros ~
-. 80 s.,w,,,. hov
Lucv was n gentle and lovely girl of nine
,.sn n. ;n,.ll;scnt n, she was pretty /; she
,o,o5 Hiram .;ncsr.,v but abe was too sem
.;h,o % -, down with him and nine over the
situation of Affairs. She was a practical
y-,:., ,,a.; - u;- r,s
.onnd ona ,ov;n,
&C. n. Ia h Ro.,o, q, Nav York
Va, a.. ..,;v. GOOD ,ool;nv ;n,,ll;y,n, and
;ndr.,,;o,.. ~. v.rv cbor,c,er;st;c, that
.omu.na ,,,oo .hc,,a .av IN n large CITY
,rd 80, r. xo, do NOT find the means of earn
inc such WAGES AS shall helm YOU to lay by
sometb;ny / too. will be industrious, in
cha meantime and wba, little I can save
shall 90 20 make IN the necessary sum
E,r the purcbase of n snug little home for
MS,
Hiram kissed his little schoolmate, and
PROMISING her that she should never for an
hour be out of his mind, soon gathered a
small sum together, and with the blessing
of his father and mother, he took the cars
for Boston. IL was his first visit to a large
CITY, and at the outset he was almost be-
wildered {; but seeking economical lodging
he becan nj once to look about himself for
.nnlovment. That he found IL hard TO OBJ