davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

0@SOCIAL FISHING CLUB.-At a meeting
NS OF the Club held on the 9th inst, il was
RsS0Iced, That our thanks are due and are hereby
rendered to Capt. Hanson White for his kind atten-
ton and gentlemanly bearing during late excur-
sion of two weeks.
Resoired, That the Columbia ARTILLERY have our
thanks Tor the gratutOus of one of their cannon
on the occasion.
The Club will meet on WEDNESDAY NIGHT
next. al the Restaurant of ichard Adams, to par
take oil an Oyster Supper. Ry order:
II Capt DICK ADAMS.
~ PERSONS DESIRING COPIES OF
can obtain copies every evening at o'clock at DE
CAMP COS. Penn. avenue, near ~ street. or at
ADAMSON,S opposite the Post Office. au last
lS preac, in the Church of the Ascension. H
street, bel cen 9Th and 10th, on SUNDAY MORN
ING next: Services commence at II O'Clock.
0TICE CREAM AND WATER ICES ofthe
lk3 best quality, delivered to families, parties,
iaIrs and excursionists, at per gallon. at the
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM DEPOT,
CORNER 18th and streets. au 10-lmr
HTNOTICE.-The President and Directors of
lk3 Georgetown College hereby warn all persons
not to trespass any Of the College walks
grounds. on pain of being dealt with according to
law. By order of the President: ..
au4 I'm JAMES CLARK, Treasurer.
'O@THE FIRST COTILLON PARTY OF
lH3 the UNITED CLUE will take place at Island
1857. - 81 - u -. - : 60 -
Tickets FIFTY CENTS-admittins a Gentle
man and two Ladies'. BY order of 49,
au Is st CON. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

nor SALE.-A valuable FARM IAND.-A
y slave for life. Inquire az No.S West street,
GEORGETOWN. gu l2-A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING AT COST.
Every description Of Wearing Apparel suitable for
Boys and Children of all ages, with q complete as
sortment of all kinds of Gentlemen's Clothing OF
hne qualities at prime ecost.
Clothing made 10 order of the best quality, az
much cheaper rates than the usual CITY prices.
WALL a STEPHENS.
ID street, between 9Th and 10TH,
au l2-lw Rear of our Old Stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

gNREMOLO ACCORDION q new invention !;
i call and see them, at the Music Depot 4
w. g. METZEROTT,
aul2- corner llth and Pa. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14
II ]. d w. NJ. GALT'S

N. w. corner 18th and G street, No. Sf7,
One square south Pa. avenue.
III Orders filled At the shortest notice.
Goal kept under cover. 2,24O lbs. to the ton.
au ll-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

HON Ed. SrASLY TURNED ABOLITIOSIsr-
The public were astounded not long since with
an announcement that this gentleman was
about to take holy orders. We regarded that
story simply as a joke upon his we'll known iras-
cibility-so untitled for the pulpit-and his re-
cent evident desire to get into public life again
by some lucky somerset or other, of the many
he is performing to that end The last mail
from California proves our scepticism about his
heavenward aspirations to have been well found.
ed; for he has accepted a Republican party
gubernatorial nomination.
The following is his letter of acceptance:
SAN Francisco, July 0. 1857
" To Messrs. t. w. Park, Ira p. Rankin, and
A. Sargent N" "A
g Soon after learned the Lord IS Prayer and the
Ten Commandments, was taug hit tina every ,na y
had duties to discharge TO his country I'm neaca
as well as in war. California is a nart ~ ~,
country. Among the first to advocate her ci,ins
70 admission In the nisn, shall be the last to
say she has no claims on me. IL Won cannot nre
vail, as hope you may, on a better man ~ he
your standard bearer, and can trust a North c.
Gilman upon faith in his past life and expressed
the honest men and patriots who make this nom.
ination will do their country no harm.
"fours, &C., ED. SrAyLY.n
His comminglement of prayers and politics is
Characteristic ofhis present very uncertain state
OF mind Weller will beat him fifty thousand
votes--and that will be the last the public will
near Oh The Hon. Edward Stanly, formerly of
congress- from North Carolina, we fancy.
;. IRON THE TETON (CAL.) AGExcY.-The In
diah bureau, to-day, have advices from this
agency to the 25th Of June last. The crops Of
WI 'a' and barley of the agency are entire fail.
ure vi the former, the seed will not be cot.
ten back; and Of the latter, not five bushels 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

MISSION LANDS IN NEBRASKA AND KANSAS.
A patent will be issued for the tract of land in
these Territories granted to the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions under the treaty of
1854, so soon as the plats of the survey thereof
shall reach this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14

THE LATE SENATOR RUsK.-Quite a number
Of letters have been received at the Washington
post Office bearing the frank of Senator Rusk,
which also bear the post mark of the day of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-14
FROM THE WEST

the National Telegraph line:
Frederick, Md. clear, warm.
Cumberland, Md. cloudy, warm.
Hagerstown, Md .........clear, warm.
Harper's Ferry .......... clear, warm.
w lncnester. clear, warm.
Martinsburg, Va ........ clear, warm.
Wheeling, Va...........clear. warm.
Grafton, Va...............cl cloudy, cool.
At Washington, yesterday, Q p. m, the barom-
eter was 30 l56, thermometers25. This morning
at O'Clock, the barometer was 30 15i, thermome-
ter $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
GREAT REVOLUTIONAR WORK.
~ LITTLE BROWN Co.

No. lI2 wAsHrSGToSsT., BosroS,
viii publish by subscription
THE LIFE LETTERS AND DISPATCHES OF MAJOR
GENERAL NATHANIEL GREENE.
In vols svo With Portraits Maps and Battle Plans, IL
style similar to spsrkss Washington and the Works Of
John Adams From the original manuscripts in the possession
Of his family BY his grandson, GEORGE WASHINGTON
GRrrrE P,iee 81 rs per volume. Subscriptions will nov
be received.
TIE work you propose will b. very valuable contribution
to American History have read many Of Gem dreene'
nes Of pion auency Of Language depth thought
md ,sS H Of at @ lSs . saa
sqasts OILY By f. :,d0 y, Of 81: ,s,5GW;% n Kin,
Born in North CsIons feel the Obligation. Of n.tiy.
State end Of the whole South. to General Greene He was
without doubt a .iss s" % es9 tsfG: H
shall to copy Of the Life s1s and 9 %hs:
Washington" These indis.olube in their im
mortality. 49,
In his life have of deeds glorious they
suvoca to attest hi. greatness and peetuaie the hon
Of bis His abilities entitled him 10 prominent
share in the counses Of his Chief he gained it and he
served 1t.
nd D.r.eRe. General Greene HI. position in the army
end the importance Of the events with which ne was umed
s.y will make h. eoIesRIndsnoe hahiy .
osnt Of American History.
'''"' 'p Dec g. isss. on Revolutionary Claim.
hope the unpublished paper. Of General Greene will
be printed bec.ue there In them many Revolutionary
Of great interest aud they viii be valuable even
for the administration Of justice on an occasion IKE this
hay, had Of these through the Kindness
Of his son.
Tn. OF GreeIes death struck heavily Washngons
heart to In the most ardUous trials Of the Revolution
he hsa been second self He great and good man,"
Wasbin stop's comprehensive eulosy of him. -
We happy learn (ad6s Irving that complete coec
ton Of the spondtnce of neral Greene Is shout TO be
BE- published by lis worthy and highly cultivated grandeur
Washington Greene 10 work that. like Spakss
Writings Of Arlington should form part Of every Amr
can library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
TINTED STATES ECONOMIST and DRY

~ GOODS REPORfER--Publishede every Saturday morn
The semi annual volume Of this paper has appeared
It published weekly 50 paees al New York City, at e5s
IN advance This work devoted Political Economy Fusnce
Commerce Manufactures Agriculture &c II contains weekly
one Of the beat reviews Of the NewYork Dry Goods Money
and Produce Markets published 1t also contains able articles
the pen Of Thomas p Kee esq, the Editor and
Of the best commercial writers Of the time 1t sso contains
exports from all the ports in the United States also Rates OF
Exchange Freight Railroad Bends &e compiled from the
most reliable sources.
III business men, farmers, manufacturers and others In
Of paper devoted to their interest," they should at once
subscribe 10 this work.
Terms of subscription, SIS year. invariably in advance
A dunn for Advertising better cannot be found
ADDRESS JOSEPH MACKEY, ia, Publisher,
No "A Ann.st New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
HERBERTs GREAT NATIONAL WORK
THE HORSE OF AMERICA.
SOLD OILY ~ SUBscRIPrIor
Win be ready for delivery on the let Of September.
FRANK FORESTER's

Win be ready for delivery on the let Of September.
FRANK FORESTER'5
HORSE AND HORSE MANSHIP
IN THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES
OF NORTH AMERICA;
7, two u,erb Imperial octave volumes Of 800 pages Illus.
tr.t.d with Sixteen SteeEpssved original PORTRAITS OF
CELEBRATED HORSES from Paintings and Drawings BY
the Artists carefully printed on fne India
P.per Erte,hed with visnette Title psses from Orsusl
De.,ns by r. BARLEY finely engraved steel BY the
mo eminent engravers including Wood Enravnxs
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS
Mr. ByssERr's elaborate work THE HORSE OF
AMERICA 10 pss'ns through the press and will be
ready for delivery August 90 There have added 10 the
work OsE HrSDBEp PAcrs, aud Two ADDITIONAL STEEL
PLATES since the Pro- ectus was first Issued.
20 supply the number required promptly important that
order. for subscriptions should be received without delay
20 secure pe, Of the first edition To render Justice TO early
phsetbe strict attention should be given that they receive
their copies sccord to the date Of subscription thus securing
TO them in the order of subscribing the sayt impyas
the I.DIA PROOF ENGRAv1NGS, which so materially add
10 the value the Work State aso the number that will DO
nrobv needed during the following three months-ths time
required to prepare the second edition.
In the Scale below will be found the subscription price for
he Extra of the Work in the various Styles specified
The Bnons be executed from selected
stock of tn. best with patterns elegance and
nestpets in the following popular and attractive styles
En- bo.ssd Cloth and Gilt, e1s ~
Extra Phila Sheep, Library Style Marble Edges and
H. c. or Hf Turk Marble Edges and Lininga ....H %
HI Cf or HI Turk, Gilt Bach Extra or Ante....5 90
Half Turkey, Git 70
Full Calf Marble Edges and Linipss "
Full c. Or Turk Ext Git Edges and Side Lines..D 20
Full Turkey Antique, Gilt %
N B-sub.criber. in RENTING direct to the Publishers
will receive q, early copy Of the work. promptly delivered free
of additional expense Strict attention should be given to
sosLty and State. Published by
STRINGER 4 TOWNSEND,
No. ~ Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
90 farmers an1 Others.

VI,HOROUGH-BRED STOCK for SALE
II SHORT-HORNS-Three Bulls Of unsurpassed peosce'
recorded IN American Herd Book rs 10 s1o
Also SHETLAND PONIES-S7Gto Slzo .a..sn
EEOIISP DONKEYS-Jscks and Jennes, 80 70 o''
PI0s-Imyroved Essex and Suffolk breeds r. Nv
Addysm ". JAY, JR, kstopaa, "ss'sasS'' W. :" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

NHATsWORTH HOTEL, Edenson, Derby

NHATSWORTH HOTEL, Edenson, Derby
I sLirs Finland WILLIAM JEPsON the proprisSSr
be-. to American visitors TO England the CHAM
WORTH HOTEL situated In Chatsworth Park and 10 ~
immediate vicinity Of the ppc'y residence Of the DUKE d
D~vonhe apascc adorned with chef doavses art and kb
brsy embellshed by nature
The Hotel osers comfort aud accommodation 10 ousa
and within easy distance OF the romantic scenery u ~
pared 70 Switzerland. Tr'~S'
The Midland Railway intervening Enssna between LONDON
and 10Th n branch To Rowsley Station whore onnibug
drive through the park fare sixpence.
B-A large public psor Sor The accommodation Of Lsass
and Gentlemen. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Now Ready:
THE NETWORK JOURNAL for SEPTEM-
Der.
Containing the first Of
j. T. SMITHS NEW STORY,
entitled
HE YOU N @ Z Il :
The most interesting written by this popular writer
THE JOURNAL large beautifully illustrated quarto, pub
l.hed monthly at 20 cent. per copy or 5 per year
g. FRENCH, Publisher No. l22 Nassaust
ROSS L TOUsEY No. I2I Nassau:st., wholesale agents
Nv III T f l. E
On SATURDAY Aug 8,
TICKNO FlE D
PART ONE
WHITE l. E s.:
A new Novel by CHARLES READE,
Author Of Peg Wellington" Never Too Late To Mend"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

FURNISHED or UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
paid to inioyt aad clesniuesS ReisrssSs sxehsassA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
STATIONERY amo fanfp GOODS.
Acrses, Carriages, &f.


pOCKAWAY for SAEE.-Fsmily Rockaway, lot
~ horses sold because the owner mas ~, "
Europe. oe seen stable No ia fnnkie lur par
ticuaIs apply TO ALFRED FREEMAN, NO 20 oo.~
VERMONT MORGAN HORSES.-FSr sale,
pair hay HORSES Eve years Old one sotte. M @
seven yesIs old and one srsy MARE Eve years
superior horses and warranted Inquire o. No S 80
Were they saa be sesu, OF q NJ II s2ueee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

7 IBERAL BOOKS-Sent BY mail, postage free,
s.up 70 CHvIN BLANCHARD, He ~ NbsssasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Grace Chapel, Aston Place-Entranee on AssoI Place
nd on Sth.t Divine Service will be held TOMORROW q.
Ia a IN and at a p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Firsf.st, Church between let and "a avs, n n 4,
sHuMfsON P.stor Preaching TO MORROW august q.
~ ,ciach NJ by ia. Pastor Preaching in the EVENING
rli O'clock ~ ihc Rev DR.. WlGGlNS Of me het 'rne
nth Church The public respectfully invited 70 atteh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
Guecial Noiites.

p..,Om,e Notice.-The Mails for EUROPE, via
sol THAMPTON ana BREMEN, per Unit ID States ssesme
ARIEL, will close this office on sATChDAi, the OIL
Gay oi August 'H'' ISAAC v FOWLER, Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

First Free Will Baptist ChurchI,Worsh,pins. IN IN
pe,cter Budpg ooIn,I Of Bl,ecker and Morton ss ,n
RNtn"u GRIfiAM Pastor Preaching at lO3 O. H. and y
M Sunday school at the usual hours Seats ee' strsn-
~. invited,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

NJ o W r E A d -
~ THE SEcoxD EDrrfoSoF
HIGGINsoNS 0rFISiAt RAlLRoAD NAP OF THE
Th n the sses and the bes. Railroad Map before pub
lie All parties should Insist seeing before purchs'ns
snx Other Orders the publisher No. II Nsdenans
NY will receive his personal sttrntion B-Reisbls
Agents wanted every State Union to whom exclusive
1shts VIII be given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
8eliulous Notifee.

cI,-.h of fbe Covcnanters, corner OF Atsnti. anu
hs.o IRoo.iIyp-The hev JAMES NJ DICKSON will
boh TO UoRKOW ssbbeth, Us above during the day The
M are invited. Seats free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

'n.ane.sf Methodist Episc opal Church --Presehins
* NORROW, 9Th, by the Pastor, the Rev. b M ADAao,
Iifi ma and IN The evening Sacrament at m Seats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

by other approach to the gods than
BY conferTng health Oh men" CICERO
"Ir THE PEOPLE be thoroughly indoctnsted In the gen
er prime pies Of HyDRoPATHy and make themselves thor
ough1y with the LAWS LIFE HEALTH they
win wegh emancipsse themselves from oil need Of doctors
Of any sort" Ids. TRALL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

North Dutch Church.-The North Dutch Church, cor
per Of Futon Willamette will be Ieopened ior DIVINE
seock a. NJ and D. The vices will be conducted BY
an, of the Pastors Coli giat Church. alternately Prayer
T'.pTs ON FRIDAY EVENINGS at O'Clock, in the Cnnsis
oy Budnss in the Church Strangers and the
siil. Ms are cordially invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
MillinErp, &r.

FLOWERS, FEATHERS and COIFFUREs
in every conceivable variety, from the fountain head
fashion and Of the latest mportaons liberal discount
WHOLESALE '''n O''s'' ~ wv JAMES TUCKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

The Rev. G. A. Peltz, from LewisbHrg unlver ,s
iii P,esh TOMORROW MORNING at 10y O'Clock ane ~
EyFNING at "A O'Clock at the new bsPtst interest," ~
Cntuenal Hall corner II 5itb st. and STRAY rneno anu
rr.rser are invited hear this young brother sea ee
The Rev w. M. Lively will preach his 2lst Ann,v e
ur 8. mon 10 MORROW Subject: Did Christ sAd ms
s set forth any examples which are not bndns on the
Church to initiate at the present day.
The Rev. Edward c. Flagg, from Peterson s1 n. -
vii breach In the Church of the Epiphany NO So
between Essex and Norfolk-sts on SUNDAf LN6NiNo'
Iss q Services 70 commence ut II O'Clock
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

New WoRK MADAME LEVERT.-We per-
ceive that this very fascinating lady, says the SG-
VdRnah Georgian, whose pen throws grace around
everything it touches, Is announced TO be on the
eve Of publishing her 'Souvenrs of Travel
One of our exchanges in abiding to the expected
volume, says:
"This accomplished lady visited Europe not long
ego, with advantages of social eminence, estab-
lished reputation for talents and grace, and such
personal associations as gave her peculiar oppor
tuniues for observing everything which note
worthy and for studying society in It's best phases
The result OF that tour has been long promised IN
a volume thrown Of, while impressions were iresf,
in the shape OF familiar letters TO her family aud
collected.
Madame Levert OF Mobile, possesses, in her
conversational powers, charm OF making every
body delighted with her, aud prepossessing all her
hearers, even her own sex, in her favor. We re-
member meeting this accomplished lady some few
years ago, 10 the rich saioas Of the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, where she. in company with a
no less brilliant iem.nine intellect and piqlant
wit, Mrs. r. B. Hicks, Of Virginia. whiom editress
of the KALEIDOSCOPE. formed around them a nucleus
OF sparkling intellectually, based upon their famiL
iarity with any topic soever Of conversation never
before equaed Ia that fashionable rendezvous.
On that occasion, remember bluff old mat
tes ol-iacs gentleman, who had innate abhor-
renee for using foreign terms in what be styled the
'pure Anglo Saxon tongue" aud who would not
pronounce word Of French to save himself from
perditlon, being Of the party, He would persi-tin
calling Madame LeVers "Nrs. Green"-plebeiau-
iEing fearfuly the pretty French name. After
brief stay 10 that ady's society, however, h9 vowed
he'd 90 inssanter 10 a Partisan, and learn hos 20
prouounee "Madums LeVert." aud that name
should constitute. AFTER bis sole know &c Of
foreign languages. and be 70 him remembrance
Of every thing that is charming in woman.
We feel certain her Souvenirs OF TrageEa will
be widely read.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

La PAz, NE1lco-Advices from La Paz, Lo"
er California, to the first OF June, have bsen re
ceived Il is stated that Tor some time past Amer
lean spectators have been coming into the terrific
ry buying lands, houses and lots; "qgiea sate. for
what reason, says the LEGAL paper. an American
had established himself in business at la Paz aud
was monopolizing the hide trade, be had run the
price up to three dollars and twenty five cents,
when the native merchants formerly purchased
them for fifty aud seventy-fve cents Several rich
mines had been discovered, but there was no eapi-
cal in the country to work them. During the last
year the territory bad had eight diffrrent Cover
nors, aud the last appointed had refused ec-
cept. party Of revolutionists that had been SEN
teneed 10 serve in the army Ia Lover California
reb,licd against their officers La PaE was for 4
sh ort time the scene OF fight with them bat they
had succeeded m escaping inso the interior. The
local authorities were under fear Of some hibnsler
invasion IRON Cailoruia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

ToAACCo SMoKIKG.-The Mohammedan legend
on the subject is too long for repetition under its
Eastern garb. Suffice it that viper was restored
to health by the warmth Of tue Prophets body.
Immediately on conValescence the ungrateful rep
tile announced the intention of biting his preseFy-
err The Prophet e1postullted. An argument
sued, which ended in the vper's carrying out its
orignal1eroject. The Prophet sucked the venom
from his wounded wrist aud spat it forth. /" From
the drops sprang that wondrous weed which has
the bitterness OF the serpens tooth quelled by the
sweet saliva of the Prophet" But whatever the
origin of tobacco, no plant has exercised so much
political influence. The Pope Urban, VIII excOm-
muncated all those who took snuff in the churches.
The Empress Elizabeth was less severe. She de-
clared that the snuff-bOxcs of those who made use
OF them in church should be confscated to the use
OF the beadle. At Berne, the use OF tobacco was
classified with adultery. In Pennsylvania, the pen
atty was far greater; in 1889, entire confscatOn OF
property was the sentence of those who should
plant tobacco, while consumers were condemned
to fines varying from three to two hundred forms.
Amurath ", hung persons found guilty OF smok-
ing, with their pipes through their noses aud to-
bacco pouch hanging from their necks. The Grand
Duke of Muscovy forbade smoking and snutf-tak-
ing under the penalty of having the cut off;
while Mohammed ", son of the Sultan Ibrahim,
in 1865, punished the practice with decapitation.
1t is related of Amurath that a smoking saphi once
struck tile monarch himself for smoking with him
incognito on board a caque. Amurath informed
the saphi that the royal decree referred equally
to himself "NO, replied the saphi 81 fight for
and would die for him 1t does not apply 90 me-"
few days subsequently Amurath sent for him,
AMI making himself known, gave his fellow Offend
good appointment. But such penal regulations
appear always to have been evaded. These mod
ern AmuTaths, railway directors arrogate TO them
selves the right OF inhicting fine of 40s aud ex-
pulsiOn from their line OF any guilty of the
sublime act. But it is sweet to smoke under diff
cuties. Were the prohibition removed, smoking
on railways would probably cease. We know of
one young who feigned madness to secure a
carriage to himself Another, on seeing bishop
aight at intermediate station, Immediately made
for the compartment, and calling for guard COM
planned that the carriage was reeking OF tobacco
Smoke. "To be sure those clerical gentlemen do
smoke terribly" answered the official "Then dou't
of it hereafter" rejoined the youth with
an arch smile. On one occasion railway guard
thrust his head into carriage filed with devotees
in the act Of their devotions and placing his hand
on a cushion, observed, "There are two very
good rules on this line, gentlemen. Smoking is
strictly prohibited and the company's servants are
forbidden 10 accept gratutes"