davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
KEEPING ORDER IN COURT.


Before left Versailles there was one 9th
er case in which was employed, but got
no fee. We elected big two-fistei Ken
tuckian Justice of the Peace. He had
been great fighter in his young days, will
call him John Lindsay. Soon after he
was elected, there was brought before him
man l will call Jim Boice on a charge of
assault and battery. Jim soon became
boisterous, and began to abuse the Justice.
Squire Lindsay directed him to be quiet;
but Jim grew worse and worse, until the
Squire could stand it no longer ",Jim, -
says the Squire; Il know little about the
power the law gives me to keep order in
Court, but know very we'll the power the
Almighty has given me, and so shall you"
At the moment the Squire sprang upon
jim, knocked him down and kicked him
out of the Office. Jim got up, and went
to Squire Hodges, his brother-in-law,
made an affidavit of the assault and bat
terry, and had Squire Lindsay arrested. ]
went with him to the Justice, and moved
to dismiss the case, on the ground that the
Justice was brother-in-law to the prosecu-
tor. My motion was sustained, and the
Justice entered verdict of acquittal.-
Boice then went before Squire Loepart AMI
filed another affidavit. Lindsay was again
arrested and taken before Leopart again
appeared for Lindsay, and moved for his
acquittal upon the ground that he could
not be put in jeopardy twice for the same
offence under our Constitution. The JUS
tice sustained the motion and the Squire
was finally acquitted AMI from that time
forward there was as good order in the Of
fee of Squire Lindsay as in the Supreme
Court room at Washington, where the Mar
shall opens the Court with go yea, o yea"
and closes with God save the United
States, and this honorable Court"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23

ed off on fashionable society is an intolera-
bic humbug.
What fun Adam must have had in the
garden before that long-tailed gentleman
introduced himself to mother Eve, and
what enjoyment our forefathers must have
had in the halcyon days of their boyhood,
ere fashion plates and folly made their APP
pearance. o girls, ifyou do not right
about face, you never will find boys fool
ish enough to pay five dollars week for
your board and find clothing to boot
They can't stand it.
Our mother was girl once, but she didn'
he about folks till her tongue was blistered;
she did not make ma wash the dishes till
the grave gave her glad resting place in
its bosom; she never made her poor old
father curse his Maker as he ran from the
sheriff week in and week out; she never
made her silver haired patriarchs already
bloSsomcd for the tomb, stand during
church while she sat beside him looking al
the hims, nor did she wear a silk dress to
the temple of G. oi and have a dirty petit
coat beneath her ample skirts, neither die
she receive favors and forget to say thank
You, at least. But the girls nowa-day do
They are neither fit for wives nor do they
know enough for mothers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
a Fight in the Family.

The FORWARD County Tribune tells rath-
er tough story of lawsuit, and fight
thence resulting, in its last issue. 1t says
there is a little place called Windfall in
Upton county, near the line, and in that
locality occurred the scene described below.
y son brought suit before Justice in that
city, against his father, for some cause I'M
known to the reporter. Each procured
counsel Of celebrity, one Senator and the
other an elitor. The trial came on The
counsel became excited, began quarreling,
and finally entered upon brisk discharge
of books and such like dangerous missiles
as lay in their way. The son, fearing his
lawyer was not holding up with the vigol
necessary to victory. pitched in" him
self. But here we must lei the Tribuns
tell its own story:
Finally the young man who had brought
the suit, fearful that his attorney would
come out second best, joined in the sport.
He raised his arm, and struck a mighty
blow, aimed at the head of the lawyer-cdi-
tor, but by some unaccountablc "twist OF
the wrist" the blow fell upon the unit s,y
head of his own father. This exasperated
another son of the old man, who was now
stretched upon the floor, and the two broth
ers event in" The court, thinking she
understood herself" concluded that it was
best to leave, without awaiting formal
adjournment, and made the attempt
The court stumbled over one Of the com
batants and fell against spectator who
turned about, and with one stroke succeed
ell in extending the body of the Court un-
der some benches in the opposite side ofthe
room. At this, the house divided and ''set
i'll" in parties Of two-our informant was
included--so that we have no means Of fol-
lowing up the Scene-we are informe ,
however, that an officer of the court, after
few moments, appeared for sc 'ond on a
stump in the woods about hundred yards
off, and having called ont Il command the
peace, made tracks with heels towards the
court room, about twenty-five feet apart,
and has not, at this writing, been heard
from. He is supposed to be somewhere
near the western line Of Illinois and still
going. What became of the rest of the
party is not known.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
A GOOSE CASE.

Soon after this trial | was distinguishes
by being employed i'll one Of the most in
tereSting. il not important, cases that ever
occurred in the county. Ii was an action
for slanderous words spoken, charging the
plaintiffs wife with stealing the goose of the
defendants wife. The parties were highly
respectable. The neighborhood was about
equally divided, and separated into classes
holding no intercourse with each other
The declaration charged that in conse.
qucncc Of the Islander the neighbors had re-
fused to have any intercourse whatever
with the wife Of the plaintiff. Damages
80 900. The case was called Col. Wal
lace Gen. Noble, and Gen. Mckinney for
the plaintiff; NVillilm r. Morris and myself
for the defendant. Pleas mot guilty."
and Classification" Witnesses on sep
arate sides of the court house, a few to
prove the words; some as to the good
character of the parties, which nobody dis
puted; but the most of the witnesses were
females to prove the identity Of the goose
liz question, as that seemed to be the great
point in the case. The law was clear
! The speaking of the words were not denied
before the jury; but who was the owner OF
the goose? 1t soon became evident that
the case must turn upon that question, and
the utmost tact and ingenuity were display
ell by the attorneys, with many side-bal
remarks. as the trial progressed. Tho
plaintiff proved by host of witnesses tina
he was the owner Of the goose-in fact tina
she was Matched his. We proved that tn,
goose was ours-that we owned her moth
err and her grandmother, that they were al
white, and had peculiar propensity Il
take to the wateras soon as they were on
of the shell. The case seemed to be abou
balanced Court adjourned for dinner wit
the remark of the plaintiffs counsel tina
they had but one more witness to examin
in rebutting. Court met--the plaintiff
called their witness, a very respectable
looking lady Of some seventy years. Sh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23

re- Why are country girls cheeks like
wcll-printed cotton? Because they are
warranted to wash and keep the color.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Girls versus Wives.


The Horizon Argus has the following
truthful remarks in relation to the girls
we beg pardon, to the young ladies of this
generation. We suggest to the Argus that
there are no girls now -day-thcy are eli
Their babies or young ladies progressing
Immediately from the cradle into hoped
skirts with n beau on each arm. With
this amendment the Toledo Blade is pre-
pared to endorse the following, and takes
the consequences.
1--WE are sorry TO see the girls of the
present day have such a tendency to utter
worthlcssncss, growing more anxious to
become more fashionable than good, more
anxious to cultivate their heels than Their
hearts, and to encircle their legs with
whalebone rather than the brow with
wresths of love, kindness, and beauty. AS
general thing, those who are handsome
think they are lovely. Far from it
When we, years agone took one to be Mrs
r., girls were girls. Ii was fun to go q
dozen miles foot with mud knee deep to
see them, as you were sure to find the clcal
girl; nature instead Of art. But now il il
different. The dentists supplies the teeth
uncle Ned the cotton, some optican tn,
eyes, and skilful mechanic the legs anC
arms. an artist furnishes paint, Yankee
the hoops, some French Alilliner' gets NJ
artificial founts, and the very devil rob
himself to give them a disposition to lie
tattle, gossip, make mischief and kick NJ
all sorts of bobberys among people genor
ally. Vanity of vanites saith the preacher
We love the girls when they act like girls
but this counterfeit article now being palm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
TEETHIN TESTIMONY.

In an interesting trial at Nashville, in
which was engaged as counsel, my prin-
cipal witness to sustain the case was a wo-
man by the name of Elizabeth Blackstone.
She had sworn positively to the facts i'll
the case. Messrs. Test and Radien, the
counsel on the opposite side, saw that the
case was with me unless they could i'm
peach her testimony. She was stranger,
and none knew her character, good or bad.
She had testified, however, that she was in
the State of Ohio at particular time
This was taken down by the counsel, and
upon that point they expectcdto contradict
and discredit her. After she left the stand
they called witness that resided in llinoi,
to prove that at the time she stated that
she was in Ohio she was at a dance in Hi
nois, where the witness was. Elizabctl
wore beautiful set of artificial tecth-'
mouth full. She sat some distance bacl
from the witness stand The witness from
Illinois sworc positively to her person, anC
that she was at the dance in Illinois at tn,
time, directly contradicting her. Tn,
counsel gave over the witness to me-
Elizabeth whispered in my ear: "Let m,
ask him question" Certainly" Sh
turned her head from the witness, slipped
out her false teeth and wrapped them in he
handkerchief, stepped quickly up to tn
witness, looked him full in the face, open
ed her mouth wide exhibiting few rottcl
snags: "Did you ever see me before?"-
"No, lean swsor Inerer did. You look
cd some like the lady | saw, but | see yo
are not the same woman. She had beau
tilul natural teeth" The triumph of "art'
in Elizabeth was complete. / afterward
learned that she was at the ball, and tn
first impression Of the Illinois witness wa
correct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23

took the stand, all eyes were upon her, for
she seemed like the President of the SEN
ate about to give the casting vote upon a
tie of that body. Plaintiff counsel: "Mad-
am. how long have you been acquainted
with geese, and do you know who owns
the goose in question:" 1t was a bold
question and was conclusive to our minds
that the counsel knew before they put the
question what the answer would be- We
felt that all depended upon the answer
The witness raised her "specks" and rub
ed the glasses with her hands, and in a
strong firm voice answered: 81 have been
more than sixty years acquainted with
geese, and l know that this goose belongs
to the wife of the plaintiff This was
direct and positive. and the counsel for
plaintiff rested. take the witness" says
Col. Wallace, the leading counsel, trium-
phantly. Now came the trying question
on our part. Should we ask single cross
question. thought not, but was over
ruled by my associates, and the fatal ques-
ton was put, chow do you know that the
particular goose belongs to the wife of the
pldiiltiu. Dc~tuSc sic W do u w LAtC SOO>t
and paced Iowned her great grand moth
err and she paced, and so did all that breed u
This was conclusive; no more question,
were asked. The case was argued at great
length and with unusual ability, especially
on the side of the defendant, but we were
unable to get over the evidence that this
was pacing goose. Verdict, one dol.
lar damages. The most remarkable fact in
the case was that it did not occur to one
of the counsel for the defendant that there
never was trotting goose, M0t they all pa
ced, until it was too late, ,,and our opponents
had triumphed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-14
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BROWNS HOTEL.-R II Stuart and family,
Carpenter; III; 6 W Mitchell, Va; Mrs 81
lady, Pa; Thompson, Thompson, Va:
Miss GrcnnOn, L III Stockett. Md; l. Scott
Va; Mrs MELVILLE and family, Ga; G Kalloeh,
do smith and family, do; Jos Smith and fam.
lily, do; Beall, Md; J 5 worthington. do: F.
F Clark, Ma; L Priolran, NC; : G Spann and Ia
dy, Miss f Gushing and lady, A Peltwane,
Mass; W Knott, Mo; J bowman, Ky; d c
Doddridge, do; A Thayer, Mass; James ri
Blanc hard, Ky; G simpson. DC J Stergis
Ny; sohn Lynn, Tenn; Temple, Iowa;
walker and daughter, Tenn, Miss Newell do;
w ID Barringer and lady, NC; D Watt, Va: ri A
smith, Ga L III Roberds do John McGuan
Scotland; Tower, Penn; T Long, NC; VIM
Dickerson and lady, Ga; Daley and child, sc;
r Rathburn. Pa; J Rathburn, MINI; Rady
Va; F. Lucas, Md; w Fannin do f Draw
neT. do; Stonebrooke. Pa; l. p Butler, la; w
and lady, do = A Clifton, Md s Nj Simpson.
Va: w Harris, Pa; J n Thompson do d ]
clifton, do; X Ford, Md; J Ross and lady, do;
Latham and family, Md Robt r Bowling
do; Pratt DC; w alter Harper, do; H ID Bell
Ala; NJ scarborough, do; Johnson, Ga; F
johnson, jr, do.
WIZARDS HOTEL.-EL winder, u n;
CONS SaIter and Sloat do; w.Snith, do: A r
Gray, do; Maj l. Beales, do and ia mily; w n
Ball, USN; DIR Gibbon, do; Capts Dornin, Page
and w White, do; DR. DUNCAN, do; Captn
Bailey, do; A Kelly and daughter, Ohio; Segar,
Va; GoOdlOe and lady, Misses VI ii Goodioe
sGoodloe, Ala; c c Wilbur, Miss; J A Selden
Miss NJ Selden, Miss NJ Lyons. Va; A Barbour,
NC; A Blake, Miss E NJ Blake, sc; Captain T
Kelly. Pa; G Walsh, NY; A Baldwin and Ia
dy. Fla; Capt Champlan and lady, NY; Kelly
and ly, Pa; NJ Shoemak her and lady, NY: ! Clark
do; Jones, do; Mrs Franklin, do; Sax,on,
do; Reycole, Virg'a Panterer Pa; g w
Quitman, NJ CoryeiI, y VI Townsend, CT; c
Thompson, Pa.
NORWOOD HOUSE-Capt T Benham,
CSN; Capt Carter, do; w r Berry and lady
Md, Schlsy, do; w c Scott Mo; DIR Spence
Md; n Key, Ala; Com skinner, USN; w F T.
Walker. Ga; Miss T. Walker, do; + Walker
dor q Mosby. Va; Il ID Galllard SC; B,n-
gen, do; ID Jordan, do; f COwan and lady do;
J White, Me Ii l. Pendar and family, NY; DR. r.
Sparks, Md; II Richardson. Va; NJ Martinez
Md; Panshaw, ky; X Watkins Va; l. Hutch
inson, Md; X Moore, Va; g " Whitworth Pa;
. Allen and lady, Va; w ii Thornberry and
family do; X III Willis, Nd o A Staffard. Wis,
II kley, Pa; : ID Edwards, Mo; T. st John
Mass w Thatcher, Del; J p Hadton, Ely; ii T.
King, Md.
WASHINGTON HOUSE-Cha,. Bates, Va:
W y Buckington, III = Norris, Mo- Jos III Ben
nIn2. Nv; \ Sears, NY; ID Sanders Ala; Ii l.
Miles, WORK; W,Mortimer and lady, do: f. NJ
Martin, George Hill, Tenn; J Gremslpy, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-14
Medicines,
THE GREATEST - : --------- - :
L MEDICAL ,I R4IiSSGO,ygRX

@ =, ,s u
HvIRf 1i from ~ HUMoR' s
| Ths woyst Serofwld dosen to a common Pinpls.
never failed except in two cases, both Thunder HUI
NOR. He has now IN hls pOssesson over one hundred
certificates OF its value all within twenty miles Of
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing Sore
One to three BOTTLES will cure the worst kind Of
Pimples on the Face. ~. 80 - :
Two bottles, are wsrraDted to cure the worst worst
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach.
Three 70 i've bottles are warranted to cure the
One or two bottles are warranted to cure all HUI
Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the
Ears and Blotches among the Hair.
Four to SIX bottles are warranted to cure corrupt
Two Or three bottles arc warranted to cure the
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the
most most desperate case of Rheumatism. -
Three to four bottles are warranted to cure Salt
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case Of
benefit Is always OK perienoed from the first bot
tie, and perfect cure is warranted when the above
Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in
vain tried all the wonderful medicines of the day as
along old stone walls Should cure every ag SSnop the
sy stem yet It is a liked fact you have humor.
has about it suting some cases, butinot yours
Ipeddied over thousand bottles oft in the vicinity
OF Boston. know the effects of 1t in every case.
done In NJ Massachusetts,. / gave il to children rear
Old, to ODD people of sixty. | have poor, puny,
fabhy, restored to perfect state Of health By one
bottle. - Wv
10 those who are subject to a sick headache, one
ootss VIII always cure it. 1t gives great relief in
been positive for years, and have been regulated BY
Il. Where the body Is sound it works quite easy,
O., bnt
{oI must not be alarmed they slways disappear in
gone, You WIN feel yourself ike new person.
neard some OF the most exiravagant encomiums oft
In my own practice always kept it strictly for hu-
mo5s-but since Its lntrOdpctO as general family
found IN IT that never suspected.
Several cases of epiIeptic fts-a disease which was
few bottles. o. what a mercy if il will prove edec
tua IN al cases of that awful alsdy-there are but
few who who have ns ysr seen more Of than have
Liver, Sick Headaehe, Dyspepsis Asthma, Fever v
and particularly Diseases of the kidneys, o. the
discovery has done more good than any medicine
No change of diet ever necessary the best you
can get and enough oft.
Direction, for UN.-Adults one table spoonful
children from FIVE to eight years, tea spoonful As
no directions can be applicable to all constitutions,
take sufficient to operate the bowels twice day.
DONALD KENNEDY.
NO. u" ware" Street. RozbSry, Massaehtsstfs.
Agents for washington.-Chas. Stott & Co. 2.
4 Co, b. Walsh Co, F. s. Walsh j. p. Sto ot
Boswell. Daniel B. CLARK. j. p. Miiba1n. Dunbar Tbm
s: CI:ssl, o NJ Lentham, j. l.. Kidwells: '''"A'-N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-14
I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIYEn THE Fol.

"E HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOL-
w lowing Goods which we prepared To sell at
a small advance of cost for cash
very large variety OF Turner Bros. celebrated
LlQuors,viZ:
Turner'S Ginger Wine, an exoeIent remedv foy
Dyspepsia
Blackberry Brardy,a certain cure for Diarrhea and
DYgenteTy
Claret, Madeira, Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines,
all of superior quality
Raspberry, Strawberry, Ginger, and Cherry Bran
dies, all of fine favOrs, prepared from the pure
Juioe of the fruit
CuIacon, Ahsinthe, Essence of PepperIRsnt
Extract Of SaIsaparllla. Stoushton Bitters
Forest w inc Bitters.
VS. have also on hand. a supply Of DIR. Wheeler's
Celebrated Sherry Wine Btters, splendid article.
In addition to the above, we have at ali times a
large supply of the following named stock of Malt
Liquors, being the only Liquors OF the kind in the
District, and which cannot fail in giving sati
y az who use them Philadelphia X, Burton and
ter. and a fine article Of Lager Beer.
As usual, supply of Mineral Water, Cider. Il O.,
on manu. Army d SHINN,
1e6 81 Green street. GeorgetoWn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-14
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OFTHE WEST.
&AE9ssss


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent eTtenso n and Improvement Of It's lead
tire nes a. me west has required an en-
by which highly mportant advahtage. TO the trav-
IS 1857. THREE DAILY A TRAINS viii BE- Sue
1T%sSTss fis;sef FRAN start.
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at 7A.M.(except
stop q way stations and arrives at Cum
seoond.The NAIL TRAIN start, Csundsy s1-
ceP,eo) al 81 A NJ, and arrives a. Wheeling al Is
trains for CoISmpus Cincinnati. inS,Hspos IS1o
x,tb ImGss1i st io9s and at same place
Cleveland Road, and also at ParkersburE with Ma
NThirdWThe ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EApRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.05 r. NJ, CON
nectlng az Benw God at A. VI. with e& press trans
Cars at CoInp15rsj aud reachinE there IN but IS
hoars from Baltimore and rs hours from Washing
at Grafton ~lth cars by Parkersbufg and Marietta
roads Tor Chillicothe. Cincinnati, etc. These
LOUIS, and at Cincinnati with the Great OHIO and
MIsslssippI Express for Louisville Cairo and 81.
Baltimore. BY this train the tin7s 10 all the central
and southern places in the West much less, while
the dtStdHoe IS from ~ to 100 miles shorter than by
the shortest of other routes. From The West these
v%s Al Ba sIe sSq al so;s Nd satisfactory ar
y T. Baggage Rag Z, CHECKED through to all points.
Camden station and at Wsshinston. o. e. 'a'e' I"
fsss sen from Raltimors or WASHINGTON may
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Osf-
land, ard resuming next morning by Wheeling Ae-
commo9atlon tram, leaving Cumberland at 8 and
Oakland at l0.S0. $3.50
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
ne Cumberian Accommssda ton Tram at Z AN.
VIII stop al all Stations east of Cumberland, and the
Wheelng ACCOMMODATION a. all Stations beyond
cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mail
Tram leaves w heeling at 81 A. NJ. and ccommo-
danon leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching baltimore
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH between Grafton and PsrkeTsburg, way
PASSENGER wall take the Express westwardly and
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts st4P. M,
stoeplng al way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.l5
Tne ELi.lCOTl,S WILL TRAIN leaves az SIS
A; VI and r M, except Sunday.
FOX WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Lesve Baitlm9re FOR Washington at Ais and s.l5
a. NJ; > ana 5.5 =. NJ. On Sundays at SIS A. NJ.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at 6 and s.sp A.
4A L. VI. only,
The first and fourth trains from Baltimore, and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mall trains. stopping only at Washington
Junctlon ana Annapolis Junction.
ne US and s. trans from Baltimore and the go
and ~ trans from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information, fare, &C.. apply to ]. II.
ENGbAND, Agent, a: the Ticket Office, Camden
Station. WM - WoNOSIDE
~ lSu Master Of Transportation. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-14
OFF!!-sELLING OFF!M

Having determined to make change in our present
hrHl IL becomes necessary to close out present
stock entirely, We shall therefore commence from
TINS DAY TO offer our stock at prices utterly regard
less of cost.
Our assortment is complete, consisting of Per
fumery, Toilet Goods C hfHa and Bronze Ornaments
Portemonnaies, Card Cases. Books, Busters, Bias
kets, EnsIavlngs, Desks, Work Boxes, Door Mats
ana an endless variety. to al Of which We invite the
attention of the public. ..-...
III No Humbug.
Persons ndcbt ed will pieass settle ND at once as
the present arraRg emenls must he closed.
III. J. MCLAUGHLIN 4 CO.,
an "a On bet atb and 9th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-14

i lFE IN GHINA, by Rev. William C. Milne, NJ.
- A. VOL, I,ondon; ST 80.
Lands oil the Slave and the Free, by Captain, the
= Hon: Henry A. Murray, X. N, 1 vol, London
The Poeticsi Works of ebert Bloomfield London.
=. 1887 g. cents. IN = VT
The Laws. of Contrast of Colours, By NJ. Chew
reut, .ondon, 1857, 81 cents.
common Objects OF the SEA Shore, by Rev. J. q.
y =, Wood, NJ. A, London. 1857; 81.
: III -. .fs4IE H"E .r-f 9 .fr.t. rt't tfe
Deeds Not Words, by Nj. Bell ; 50 cts.
Peregrine Bunce, by Theodore Hook; 81 cts,
fss 'Ae ' FRANcK TAYLOR.