davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14
BARGAIN B.

BARGAINS.
4 HAVE A LOT OF GOODS WHICH WILL
l. close out cheap. They consist Of Straw oEA
md Gimp BONNETS, FLOWERS, SSSE
DRESS CAPS, KID GLOVES, TRIM 2@
ING, BUTTONS, and lot Of notions 700 nu-
meroUs to mention. A. TATE.
m l43t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ATIONAL ATRR.

PRICES or ADMISSION
Boxes and Parquet. .....................Eo esns
Family Circle and Galleries ............a5 ceA u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14

ENOR SALE-THE PAST SAILING WATCH
Il CY6NET, - tens burthen; 4 years n
old In good order, and well found in every ~
respect. VIII he sod low for cash. Apply TO
HENRY MANKEN no IS Thames street. r ell's
Point, Baltimore. m3-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

TUS hECEINED + KUN NEW URh and
Philadelphia, REFRIGERATORS, WA
TER COOLERS, fCE PITCHERS, FEATH-
Err BUSTERS, ChILDREN'S CABS, BIRD
CAGES. SW EEPlNG. DUSTlNG, SCRUB
BiNG, WHITE WASH, ard all Other kinds a
a general assortment; together with a lar e stock
Of building and housekeepers' HARDWARE,
comprising the greatest variety to he found in sny
house In the city; all Of which are offered low
as they can be purchased In any city in the Union
80. l. SAVAGE,
c. Sign OF the Golden Saw,
m 10-6t Pa av. bet. 10th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14

answer TO the call Of the multitude now as.
sembled, MI Buchanan made his appearance
upon the balcony and bowed his acknowledg.
nsnts to the hearty reception.
Mr.. Buchanan expressed himself delighted
with the music, more especially with the exc
cutiOn of that piece dear to all American citi-
zens-"H Hail Columbia Hail Columbia,
happy land the only land of freedom, and
where political honors and wealth were open
to all Mr.. b. spoke of the uniform kindness
he had received from the people of Washing
ton during his twenty-five years service in
Congress and four years immediate connection
with the Government here, and expressed his
granhcation at the prosperity of their beauti-
iui city. Melancholy as we'll as pleasant emo.
IONS were attached to these remembrances of
.ne past Where were the race of intellectual
giants then In Congress? All gOne-passed
/ lie could not remember one indivi-
| Tt WHO was In Congress when he entered it.
1"Ds,;, ws nothing stable but Heaven and the
away, but as long as the Constitution and tho
Union exist, others will rise in their nIacss
This great and glorious Constitution SwonIa
| not be worth the parchment upon vb;ch a,
| was written, unless sustained by the will - -
the people. South America had cops,;tn,;o ",
by the hundred, but the law that the maior;,.
| must rule had been disregared there, and .nc.
cessful military men in the minority, have
risen and constitutions been destroyed God
knows how many constitutions Z rance had had
| Mr.. Buchanan commented upon, and sustain
ed the doctrine Of popular sovereignty. For
twenty I'VE years the question had been agi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14
A GRAND
Concert of Sacred Music
VIII be given by
THK CHAIR nR KHE

Nh OhOTn UF EHE
NINTH STREET METHODIST PROTEe-
TANT CHURCH,
Assisted by several OF the most talented Profess
sors and Choristers ofthis District their Church
On Ninth street. between and r, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May Il, 1870.
The programme, consisting Of Solos, Duets,
Quarets, Choruses, &c.. has been selected with
great care, and will be rendered with orchestral
accompaniment
Tickets IS cents; to be had at any Of the book
stores, OF the members Of the Choir, and at he
door on tie evening Of the Concert m12-3t
VARIETY HALLi-THIs ELEGANT AND
newly fttt d Il all Is now offned for rent for
Balls, COnceits, Fairs, &c. Every care will be
taa en- 10 make this central and convenient Hall
the most attractive place in the city, by a prorer
and eftcient management. Apply TO W. WALL
Of Wall & stephens. sp2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-14

OPENED THIS DAY-RANGING IN prizes
" from 81 so to $50.
30 rich black Cbantilla Lace MANTILLAS
Black Lace SHAWLS AND SCARFS
large assortment Of Barege and Stella Shawls
and Scarfs
$50 new style PARASOLS, for Lad Is and chill
dren, at reduced prices.
. III The ladies particularly are invited to cali
and examine our Mantillas before making their
purchases COLLEY q SEARS
No SD 7th street, Sd door north Pa avenue.
m l2-6t
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

q A Sailors idea Of the Efficacy Of pray.
er.-At the moment when, on the 14fh o.
October, 1897, tho British fleet under Ad-
miral Duncan, and the Dutch feet com.
manded by eWinter, were about to en-
gage two sailors, passing BY Admiral Dun
cans cabin, saw him on his knees. 3a
my eyes, Jack +" exclaimed one,
swhat is the Admiral about there = Il
"Praying to Heaven" repliedthe other
Praying for what e s
uThaf the Lord give Us victory. !
aWellsaow, that's = blessed shame. W.
arc well sblo to lick them ourselves. Be
sides, give tho beggars chance"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

Eastern Beauty The women Of East
ern countries are famous the world over
fof Tie texture Of their skin, and the love-
liuess Of their complexion, Much Of this
hey owe to the means they take to pre-
serve it and heighten its beauty. For this
purpose ono standard preparation univer
,aly prvails-the lar-famed kalliston or
Orient tWater-sometimes termed, in sig
ni6cau, Eastern language, the "Bath Of
Beauy.7 tgises the skin that peculiar
soliaess Of texture SO greatly admired, and
,lat beautiful, mild glow, which no art
can iaiiate. We understand that meas
ure. are being taken to place the Kallis-
ton abundantly in the American market, i
being found peculiarly adapted to relieve
to effects Of our changeable climate-the
larsh winds and the hot sun-the severe
cold of winter, and the dry, burning at.
assplere Of summer.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. II rod wish to attract attention, GO
into church, so.ne Sunday, alter the servi-
ces have begun, in pair Of new, squeak
~ haoss. and parade NJ fla broad aisle.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

i Otr Md D'Alembert, ! Frenchman, has
inst published book oftravels in the uni-
ted States. II He is IN extfavagant admirer
of; the ladies' Of America and has demon
stra.edl his sincerity by marrying one o.
then-a Miss Phillips, Of Philadelphia:
In dilal;ng upon the fearful frequency o.
duels in the United States he asserts that
the following placard is to be seen over
m editor's Office out West: "Subscrip.
tions received from 9 to 4; challenges
from II 70 IL only. Wipe your feet it you
please" Ii l5sla hsss4 5aIsf ssiaast asst' i3.z7
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. i" Landlord" said an exquisite,
= can you enable me to realize from your
culinary stores the pleasure of few dulect
murphies, rendered innoxious by igneous
martvndo,n ~ He asked for baked sweet
potatoes.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

A Protestant Pig.-A few weeks
since, a Hibernian lady in Bristol r. l.,
missed her pig; and having found him
after an arduous search, she was informed
that her pigship had broken through a win: !:
dow into the Episcopal church, and had
done FIVE dollars worth Of damage, She
replied The pig and tho church may go
to the devil! III pay no five dollars fol
him if he has turned Prostestant." e.s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. Keokuk is now city of 10000 in.
habitants, and has theater Of respectable
size which is to be completed in May.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
rhe Law d Newspapers.

ah..sn.r, who do not give express notice to the
re considered - wishing to continue tnen SUD-
snpion. ,.-... a;..o,.;r,,nca AZ their new,
vDe the pabiishef may continue 70 seno them uh'n
II subsclbers neglect or refuse to take their news
,sss fou the oAce 10 which they are directed the!
1.spcuse fcf them until they have settled their DIN
sal oeioped them discontinued.
~ C,urts have decided that refusing to take news
- m TIE ofce, or removing and leaving theia un
rs1 4, 4 uim. facie evidence OF Intentional fraud
~ nited States Courts have also repeatedly deci
IA shM Postmaster, who negiects to give seasonap
rss. feurired by the Post Office Department, Of tn
tSe .eGsu refusal Of person to take from the ono
pevuu addressed TO him, renders the Postmaster III
~ y - pubiisher for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

T Why is man making love to a
married woman like a sheriff levying on
the wrong mans goods !! Because he's
the victim Of ~ misplaced attachment"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

Who ,could not be Farmer The
Louisville Courier pays the following
tribute to the occupation Of the farmer:
"lf a young man wants to engage in a
business that will ensure, in middle life the
greatest of leisure time, there is nothing
more certain than farming. If he has an
Independent turn of mind, let him be a
farmer. Ifhe wants to engage in healthy
occupation let him till the soil. In short,
if he would be Independent, let him get
spot of earth, keep within his means, be
temperate, to avoid the doctor; be homes,
that he may have clear conscience
improve the soil, so as to leave the world
better than he found it, and then if he can.
not live happily and die contented, there is
no hope for him." IT f.., r.s+q -...,..i "a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. Il no more reflects stain upon a
Christian creed that some Of its professors
are bad men than upon the laws Of a
nation that they are incapable Of wholly
sradicating crime. A creed may be un.
impeachably pure, and yet Williams may
adopt that creed as clock for designs o!
the most unhallowed character; but this
fact can never be recognized as just ar.
gument against the creed itself; and those
who attempt to do SO, in attacking one
Christian sect on such grounds attack al
sects, and seek to undermine the tounda
/ ton upon which the Christian religion il
based.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

The way to a wise mans heart is
through his head.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

IA ia 10 cheap reading, and no pleasure
Is % lastinE.-LADY MoNTAGNE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
Scene i'm Court

Judge-Bring the prisoner into court.
Pete-Here is, bound to blaze, as the
spirits of turpentine said when it was all
a fire.
Judee-We will take little fire out Of
YOU. How do you live?
Pete-I amt particular, as the oyster
said when they asked him if he would be
fried or rosted.
Judge-We don't want to hear what the
oyster said, or the turpentine either. What
do you follow?
Pete-Anything that comes in my way,
as the locomotive said when he run over
the little niger.
Judge-We don't care anything about
the locomotive. What's your business !
Pete-That's various, as the cat said
when she stole chicken off the table.
Judge-That comes near the line, !
suppose.
| Pete-Altogether in my line, as the
rope said when it was choking the pirate.
Judge-lf hear any more absurd CON-
parisons, will give you twelve months.
! Pete-I am done, as the beefsteak said
to the cook. -.
Judge-Now, sir, your punishment shall
depend upon the shortness and correct
ness of your answers. suppose you live
by going round the docks.
/ Pete-No, sir, can't go round the
docks without boat, and amt gotnene
j Judge-Answer me. How do you &c
your bread? ........
Pete-Sometimes at the bakers, ant
sometimes eat tatesr.
i Judge-No more of your stupid inso
lence. How do you support yourself!
] Pete-Sometimes on my legs and some
on a chair.
: JUDGE order you now to answer thi
question correctly. How do you do ?
!; Pete-Pretty well, l thank you Judge
r How do you do? -++.-if "a
t JUDGE shall commit you. -.s
I Pete-Well, you have committed you'
: self first, that's some consolation.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

@"Y You bachelors ought to be taxed, y
said lady to resolute eyader Of the
moose matrimonial. Il agree with yos
perfectly, MAN," was the reply, "bach
elorism certainly is luxury"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
HOUMA CERES.
.1 every Thursday Morning.
~. ,.A ,M.sAKE Il HAYNES.
>~~~ecss ~ FRONT or THE COURT HOUSE.
TERMS

.rsrvrNrs will be inserted At the rate of One
. of ten line. Or les. as the lf1f tersI en
nv Gems \. ,hose- vho advertise by the year
xssesa. m.as se.r viii be charged for half column
= c.,sn. Medicine advertising. and none Oh s1ea'ef
sh riil be sdnii ted on any terms. < .
xM nx Al Commune .tons % 20 o. a, Per- s,.
- nature or such rs are not deemed Ias tbe ON.
M .sfos = he @ e,itor ) BY being paid for in advance.
y a. announcing Candidaes for Ill omees 70 De pa''
ansaoN NoTrcEs not exceeding three or four lines
UiIuAA. ,S.n, irserted without charge, but those
q ..s.,sr sns.h. viii be rated advertisements.
- n, L taken of any communication intended TO-
assertion. gne.. ~ sr pubeaon, but Us
suarnntee Of good faith.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

CuARAcrER1sr1c.-We once saw q
ysng man gazing At the Try heavens, with
= = bis o. and ! ~ Of pistols in the
cles, We endeavored to attract his at
,saiaa By ing to q Z in a paper We held
nour ~, relating 2 : young man in that
vi the country, who had left home ia q
siais Of mental arrangement. He drop
dedths I and pistols from his o. 20
vi tie ! at is | Of whom . read. ]
taloms b my friends knew Of my de-
- | had % tho Or Of = girl who re-
fd . listl0 70 me but smiled b9ly on
sakher. I'D madly from the house,
slsriag avid : to the god Of love, and
whom replying 70 the !! z Of my friends,
came here with this + and ~ Of pistols
sopa =. to my existence.''
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

@The New York Times says there
are no less than two hundred astrologers,
clairvoyants and fortune tellers in that city.
1t don't tell how many fools it takes to sup.
mort them. -7-..5
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

Or In the vicinity Of Cape Horn, there
is a race of giants, just discovered, Of sucf
size that they cut their hair with a saw
and extract their teeth with crowbar.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
Dcath Warrant Of Jesus Christ.

WnIe marOle, Wnlle eXcaVatnS III the an"
:ient city Of Aquilla, in the kingdom of Ma
pies, in the year 1920, and was discovered
by the Commissaries of Arts attached to
The French army. At the expedition of
Naples, it was found enclosed in box of
ebony, in the sacristy Of the Charrem.
The vase in the chapel Of Caserta. The
French translation was made by the men,
bers of thaC Commission Of arts.
threads as follows:
Sentence rendered by Pontius Plate, act.
ing Governor Of Lorer Gallilec, stating
that Jesus Of Nazareth shall suffer death
on the cross. s-.ss -.
In the year seventeen Of the empire Ii.
berius Caesar, and the 25th day Of March,
in the city of the holy Jerusalem, Anna and
Caiophas being priests sacrificators Of the
people of God, Pontius Plate, Governor
Of Lower Gallilee, sitting on the presiden-
tial chair Of the Pratory, condemn Jesus
of Nazareth to die on the cross between
two thieves-the great and notorious evil
dence of the people, saying: ~
l. Jesus is seGucer. 4 .-... ...
2. He is seditious.
8. He is an enemy Of the law.
4. He calls himself falsely the son of
God. +s1 att s.43 pss- nt ..igf d did
5. He calls himself falsely the King
Of Israel. -,..s....s 49,,
He entered into the temple followed by
a multitude bearing palm branches in their
hands. Ri i Hee l.t# 'N. 17' @.
Order the first centurion, Quillus Cor
nellus, 10 lead him to the place Of e1ecu-
ton.
Forbid to any person whatever, either
poor or rich, to oppose the death OF Jesus
The witnesses who signed the condem.
nation Of Jesus, are, viz ]. Daniel Ro.
bani, Pharisseei; 2 Joannas Horobable;
5, Raphael Robani /; 4, Carpet, q citizen
Jesus shall 60 out Of the city Of Jerusa'
lem by the gate Of Struenus. !.
The above sentence is engraved on q
copper plate on one side are written
these words: "a similar plate is sent te
each tribe" .ff
o. A gentleman wanting pair 9
boots made, went to a German friend Il
that line Of business, and was measured
He called in 4 few days after his boots
| but the shoemaker said his wife was yer,
sick, and he must wait little longer
Again he called; but the poor fellow
wife had just been buried, and in his over
whelming grief he could not think Of ma
king boots that week-wait q little long
1er. Finally about two weeks after tn
/ poor shoemaker's bereavement the gentle
] man called again, thinking that his boot
must certainly be done BY that time.
swell, my good friend. are my boot
done yet I" ,.,, ..a,. a.-.,.
/ .No, tey bes not ton mine wife tie, an
/ have ton noting but take care OF te bs
bies ali de times. But continued ne brlgh
|ening up, 81 bes goin' to be married Il
morrow night-ten te first ting what
makes is ter boots. aa a1e Die ssE
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

~ nFaWhere was !, MAJ" said little
urchin one day to his mother. as he stood
gazing upon his drunken and PROSTATE
father, "Where was l when you married
pa? Why didn't you take me along
I could have picked out a better man than
he is" l-. -s. =. .-....-- II. =
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

Lady Tin fashionable dress)-"L;ttle
boy, can go throug h this gate to the riv-
er :" Boy-"Perhaps, marin, for a Load
Of hay went through this morning"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02
PeI1onai Intelligence.

The report that Mile Rachel shortly to be married
ccntradicted by her a IS ia Paris. she will shortly
Ieappear at the Coincide Francslse in "Louis X1."
Among the passengers y 40 Persia to-day for Liver
pool Mr.. and Mrs W. J. florence, the Yankee and
Irish comedians, who 60 to +, and professional
tour Mr.. Florence bearer patches to the United
States Legation at London
Among the visiters at Newport, r. l.. is Lieutenant
George ". Rowland u s. A. He has been stationed in
Oregon and Texas for The lasr tIga years. is
passing few day in his M i've city.
Hon J. C. Breckenridge, Ct Kentucky is in Washing
ton city
The Legislature of Nova ScotiS has unanimously voted
the Of one hun dreo and fifty guineas for the pur
chase OF sword for General Williams the gallant de-
fender OF Kars. BE is a nativ. OF Nova Scotia
From Savannah IN steau ship Augusa-Mrs Po4S, Mrs
Kent and servant Maur Capt Crowel Whtber, l.
H Goodman. NcKerDa Knapp, lad and children
G w Wsidwel Mrs La oche, y Ball and lady, NJ
Fitch and lady Miss Cohen, lord and lady GorsIns
Mrs harmon, Mrs Stras Burchard d Lawrence
keutgen, s Iawrenco-aS IN Storage.
DRPA RTUREs
Allen. Mis- Al en- Mr. AnturD Minurn, Chas Ha-ispe
Capt Chas Boueie, smytbe. Or southerand. Miss II
SchaefIer Miss Walker, Wm McRnmore, Herrera, Mr.
Ellicott yr Leavlt and lady BanderHhamer Jos.
dun Rodriguez John snon Chss Walsh Jr, Vim Norton
HartWeA and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

The regular m,nthly meeting Of this association took
place last evening" In the snail caspel Of the University,
Warrington square Hon. Luther Bradtsh occupied the
chair assisted BY Fred. De Peyster, ESQ., second Vice
President Of the society. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
At the suggestion o. Rev In usGooD, Dr.. FRANCIS and
others, the Corresponding Secretary authorized to.
receive subscriptions, with view to the purchase Of
three Of the chairs used by Of the first Congress
Of the United States wacn ed in New York. anc
ct present In the of the descendants of the
late well known John PIns-rd E,q subscriptions TO n
handsome amount, in aid Il no abovenamed object
Immediately On cred into
G. ". MOORE, Esq. (LibrNian) announced the receipt
Of numerous donstioDs OF DO. rs and Documents
The Executive COnm tee req r,sd favorably in regard
to the Of gentl proposed for membership at
the last meeting The csrci were elected unani
WILLIAM CHArscY Esq (secretsry,) offered for sdop-
tion the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Ccmn on Subscriptions 70 the
the amount to- The conptlon Of ne fire proc
6 az he s .
ssD n Of s1os % s% be
and ,ns ,sspessye s p.d ssd Q ss ps
si'ute aquorum ;or he sssion of their business
The resolutions ted
In the absence OF the gen sman who had prepared the
CIV MooRR Esq, wko read ns letter, written in the
year 1852 by the ces,ra ed Governor Golden to his
This document ct les Of Golden manuscripts
presented to the society since, aud had
reference to the admilstrs ion n Beader General Hun
ter, while Governor Of the ovia;e 10 connection with
some sictures upon the sme winch at that dare Q769
had just been published by WI liam Smith, in his
for the antiquarian rut hs it displayed somewhat
of conviction upon the c OF the persons al
iuded to therein Of he iocmps Of the people OF
the North American coI i,s conduct their affairs
through the instr Legislative Assemblies.
In fact Governor Auntsr sove alluded to- in almost
many words express ef that the inhabitants
Of the Provinces would he ht fur self government.
The thirty States OF ta- uu with their respective
indeper d. MT Legislative Dies this day afford curl
commentary upon the prescsne Of the worthy Gov
ernor.
Mr. MOORE then read interesting extract from To-
biographical Description OF North American Provinces
written by Governor Pc ~pat aud published in 1776. II
had reference to the and appear Of
New York city at the period of his residence In this
country.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

GREAT WnL.s.-We publish elsewhere three
great wills--that of the millionaire, Henry
Parish, that Of the late Nelson Robinson, of
this city, and that Of q Frenchman IA nel
Michel, which latter has been Jonne fortune
for the lawyers of Paris Mr.. Parish died
worth some two millions. He left over a mil
lion of dollars, including fifty thousand to
charitable Institutions, by various codicil I
1t is alleged that these codicils were mao q
when Mr.. Parish was so enfeebled In boo
as to be unable to sign his name, and the
inference would arise that his mind was not OF
the strongest at that time.
The Michel will case, which involved over
hundred millions OF france, is very curious and
interesting The testator, among other pro
pertiee, had bond Of the King of Spain Fer
dinand, Of course,) for 81 900 900 francs, for
which his Majesty offered him $4,000, 900
francs, payable in instruments The miser was
doubtless, very 10th to consent to such bar.
gain but they who deal with kings must pay
the scot Michel accepted the forty or forty.
two cents on the dollar. and starved his SER
wants and his horses to make up his loss
Next to owning money, says the French
satirist, the greatest pleasure is that Of reading
about it. Our readers can have that satisfac-
tion this morning for the N oderate sum OF
two cent?.