davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
G4 II ~ - s

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement of It's read
ing connecting lines at the West has required en-
te Levsloa 6i the running Oft road
siers!s sssSTsa; On and ale! MONDAY, june
Is lS57, THEE DAILY TRAINS viii be run
Fis9NT6e kccoMMoDhTf is5s1fsR start.
from Camden station Baltimore, at A. 81, (eIcept
Ss9sna 'Is' IT. way stations and arrives at Cum
Secgnd-ine NAIL TRAIN st,rt. CSunday ex-
cepted) at 81 A. NJ and arrives at Wheeling ct Is
A. vi. connecting at Benwood with Central OHIO
isve, Chicago. II. Louis. & c. and at same place
with trains for Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit, &c., ky
Clevennd Road, and also at Parkersburg with Ma
.ThIId.Ths ST: LOUIS and CINCINNATI
neStns r. Rsn KAln leaves daily az 55 p NJ con
from BeilaITe to CincinpatI, IrrithoSi change OF
from snd IS Son1 nsTo W II SHi
ton: II also connects directly, IN both directions.
roads for CScoths Cincinnati ete s TSese tTsss
connect at AenIa for Indianapolis. Chicago and 81;
and 4 M nth the Great Ohio and
LOUIS throush to st LOUIS IN less than q hours from
and southern places in the West is much iss.. While
he d,Stanes i from 20 to 100 miles shorter than by
are equally close and
riying at Baltimore at $50 A. NJ.
Camden Station and at Washington, D. c.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resunlng next morning by Wheeling Ac-
commodation train, leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland at 1850.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The Cumberland Accommodation Train at A M,
Will stop at all StatIOns east OF Cumherla nd and the
Wheeling Accommodation 81 all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwaraly, the Mai
dation leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
at 50 p. NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH. between Graftgn and Parkersburs, way
passengers Will take the Express westwaTdy and
Tho FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. NJ,
st"p6lng al way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.l5
A; a., ayrIvIns az Baltimore Y noon.
A. NJ, and Els i. Nj. Leaves ElIootts Mills st
A. NJ and Z. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave BaitIwore for Washington at AIS and 9IS
and Sis p. N. only.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at 9 and s.SO A.
M.snd s and 4.S p. VI. On Sunday at IA. NJ, and
The first and fourth trains from Baltimore and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mail trains. stopping only at Washington
Juncticn and Annapolis Junction.
The 9.i5 ard SIS trains from Baltimore and the -
and = =. trains from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information, fare. 4 O., apply 10 J. T.
ENGLAND, Agent, al the Ticket Office, Camden
station VIM. :. WOODSIDE,
~ lS-tf Master of TRANSFORMATION. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
TdE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM

One OF the Steamships of THIS Company, carrying
the United Slstes Mails for tCAPCIO, <esSn~
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON. ieaves eEfCR
Panama twlse each month. the arrI @xfzs,S96
VA oil The ned States Mail - - Compa nv steam
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York regu-
lary on 5th and 2Dh OF each month with the maIs.
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and ap-
proved by the Navy Department, and uaranty speed
and softy.
The l'anams Railroad tf7 miles IongDi is now com
pieted from ocean To ocean. and is crossed IN or
hours. The bagg Of passengers rs checked IN New
YORK through 10 San francisco, and p ssengers are
embarked al Panama by steamer at The companys
expense. The money paid IN New York covers all
expenses Of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
San Francisco, to prevent detention case OF acci-
dent. so that The route Is entirely rtltakIs-ns fail
ure having occurred IN eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same dsy they ar
rive al AspirwaI.
Conductors go through Ivy each steamer and take
charge Of women and children without other proteo-
tors. $500 P'
For through tickets at the lowest rates ann ~ at
the ssency, IA West street. New York 10
j. ". RAiMOND,-ort 10
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS CO.,
iy&-tf RaRTIFTT Ros,nn oon''- OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
No T H & T r A ID T. !,

To TIL 4 TT ABE. = ~ -
Just received, London Brown Stout and sootc,
ALE. Of various brands. at Si.75 Der dszsn i, t6aa
Cd. RI .H JONAS p. LEVy.rH ~.
Corner Of 18th and b street. stontb ,-,.z
"o'"'" . ''' Groeery and Wine Store {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
IHOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right of presumption
to any Of the lands within the townships and parts
OF townships above enumerated required to estab
llsh the Same to he satisfaction of the Register and
Receiver of the proper land office, and make pay
ment therefor as soon as practicable dJ eT se.tns
this notice. and before the day appointed for the
commencement OF the public sale OF the lands en-
bracing the tract caimed therwise such clam Ill
be forfeited. THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
Commissioner OF the 6 General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06

WAsHINsSTH2TNs iNsXgEbbfSSYF eSSSsMaRkkfEsxs
CkRITAI.-

This Company is now prepared 70 receive agp!ics-
lions for lNSURANCE'ON BUILDINGS, MEX.
CHANDISE &C. at the usual City rates, without
any charge for Policy, at their Ohioe, corner oi
Tenth Street and Pennsy wanna Avenue, over the
Washington City SAVINGS Bank.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. r. Bayly, Samuel Bacon,
Joseph Bryan, James + Hafday,
VIM Orme Hudson Taylor,
Frances Mohun, nj. w. Gait.
Benz. Bea,
JAMES C. MEG UIRE, President.
GRAFTON D. HANSON. Secretary. ap lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06

nineteen inclusive; the west half Of seotion twenty
me east h on ts I
section twenty eight the west half of section TWEEN
ty nine; sections thirty ard thirty -one the west
thirty three and sections thirty four and thirty
i've of township eighteen and townships inc tee ~
twenty, and twenty -one. of rang foK-.
Sections one, two, three, and ten TO hfteen, nclu
siye: the northeast quarter of section twenty tw o.
sections twenty three to twenty SIX inclusive; the
southeast quarter of section thlTty-four; aud SEQ
ton thirty hive, OF township Sertnfstni sections
one two and three; the southeast quarter Of sec
ton nine; sections ten to fifteen, Inclusive; the
northeast quarter OF section twenty -Onc sections
twenty two to tw enty seven, and sections
thirty -four and thirty five, of township eighteen;
sections two, and three; the northeast quarter
of section four; sections ten TO fifteen, inclusive;
sections twenty-five to twenty seven. lnc.usive:
and sections thirty and thirty hive, oil township
ninetesn; and townships ireHty and trenty- ons. of
range free.
military. and other purposes, together with those
swamp and overflow cd lands, made thereby unfit
for cultivation, any. granted to the state by the
act entitled IAN act to enable the State of Arkansas
and other States to reclaim the swamp lands within
their limits, approved September %, 1850, will be
No '',nintrnI iands'' or tracts containing mineral
deposits are to he offered at the public sales. such
mineral lands bring earnestly ereepted and er-
GUIDED from sale or other disposal by the require
1858, entitled IAN act to provide for the survey Of
the public lands IN California, the granting of pre-
The offering of the above lands will be commenced
the days appointed, and will proceed In the order
in which they are advertised. until the whole shall
have been offered, and the sales thus closed: but
private entry of any Of the lands will be admitted
until after the expiration of the two weeks.
this Sixteenth dayy of Septem6er, ammo Dom'ni one
JAMES BUCHANAN.
By the President,
THOS. A. HRNDRIcES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
II ING HOUSE
CHTBB BROTHERS

Depositors depositng Bank Notes will pleas
mark their Checks payable in currency.
Deposltes of Gold will be paid in Gold.
Accounts will be opened with deposltors allow IN
them to deposit Gold and Check for currency, tn
depostoI beng credited with the difference.
Sc o. If CHTTRR BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06

CTEAMER GEORGE PAGE. -.
- HOURS OF DEPARTURE.A Af
Leave Alexandria at ~, N, 9, lOX,
Ia, 5, ~, 90.
Leave Washington stS. g 81, nh, N, l5x,f.
ap S-d ELLIS L. PRICE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06

MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES being
w about the largest in this city at this aN
time, and having been purchased before the "y
rise IN teatheI oan be sold at about Is to mv
I r-HeFs al-IE7I $3.50 &. p. HOOVER'S, e..
tau tvcn Vail. Pa bet. esh and fneh
NEW BUCKwHEAT MEAL. .-..--'
~ choice lot of new Buckwhea Meal receixe a
TO day. KING BURCHELL. -
iOeDolgEA Il Cor. Vermont ave. and ist ! st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
MANUFAcTUREpB
DONALD NEDY,
No. 10 Warrsn Street, Roxbnrr. MnsSnckxsaff,

Agents for Washington.-Chas. Stott & Co., T..
Gilman, X idwell Lawrence, J. b. Gardner Burry
l. Co., p. Walsh Co: F. 2. Walsh, ]. p. Stone,
Martin King, Marin 4 Palmer, Schwartz & Co. q
boswell, Daniel b. Clark, J. r. Milburn Dunlay
Dyson, + ord \ Bro. Agents for Georgetown,-R
:. Clssell, q nj Lentham, J. l.. Kidwel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES,
MONEY LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES
CHUBB BROTHERS. BANKERS.
ian TIT Opposite the TrsaS1-v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.


NUN a
From WASHINGTON at a. m, connecting az
Relay with trains for the West, and 1T Baltimore
with those for Philadelphia and New York at $50
4: m. Tor Annapolis, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
New York at p. m. for Baltimore snd Norfolk
and at Relay with Frederick tram.
ExPRESS ct 40 p. IN. NJ Relay for the West,
and for Annapolis, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
New York.
On Sunday al a. m, and 40 p. W.
From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON st
AIS and 8, Is a. m, and SIS p. IN.
On Sunday al Ais a. m and Sis D. m.
je l2-f r. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN COOP D. &
DrfAarnnsI Q. rH1 I s5.s1 Plank


Sealed Proposals. endorsed Proposals f1r ineI r;
be received at the Office Of Indian Ana rs, ash.
igton CITY until 10 O'Clock m, on "a t ~,
ls;h day of November next for furnlshin ' ii
the Indian department for fulhlllnf Ies - IpS
tons with various Indian tribes, ana iof VI sio
purposes, as follows:
CLASS No. 1.
Mdckinde Blankets. .oths, and - n v ,n
snTe 81 by II inches, and weigh pounds
sOOO palrs 2k point white Maekinac, esaakets, TO
measure 81 by Sc inches, and wei gas pounds
500 pairs point white Mackinac oan kets, TO mea-
sure ~ by 81 inches, and weigh pounds
|, 500 pairs IL point whlte Macknac Stenkstss 20
measure IS by 50 inches, and wei On Va pounds
200 paIrs point white Macklnac ba, Ikets. to mea-
sure 81 by Is inches, and weigh " pounds
800 pairs s. point scarlet Macklnao blankets, to
measure 90 by ~ inches, and we Ugh pounds
400 pairs 2h- point scarlet MackInac blankets. to
measure 81 by 66 inches, and we SCH pounds
60 pairs 81 point green Macklnac blankets, to
measure &c by 81 inches. and W. nigh 10 pounds
400 pairs 3-polnt green Mackinac ba nkets, to mea
sure 90 by y inches. and weigh . pounds
400 pairs 21a-point green MackInacs blankets, to
measure 81 by IS inches, and W eigh pounds
go pairs sd point indigo blue Mac tinao blankets,
200 pairs S-pOnt indigo blue Mackr blankets, to
measure 50 by II inches, and W eigh pounds
$40 pairs ~ point indigo blue Mac kinac blankets,
10 measure 81 by 6iinches, and weigh pounds
800 pairs So point Gentinella blue lackinac blank
cts, to measure &c by "a lnches,a nd weigh 10 lbs.
so pairs point Geniinela blue Nj ekinac blankets
to measure 90 by II inches and weigh pounds
$50 pairs 21z point Gentlnea blue NAhckinao blank
cts. to measure 81 by Sc inches.aOd weigh lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-06

Mr.. KENNEDY, Of RoXbury, has discovered iI Oh,
Of our common pasture weeds q remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HuMoR,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-06-09
improved Breeds of9oaftIe.

- The interest which some of our wealthy and enter.
prising maniesting in the improve
ent of the stock and breeds of cattle, are already
felt and appreciated many p6f onf citizens al
though the efforts in This direction have been COM
fined to but comparatively few.g No depaStment7of
the agriculturists occupation is more interesting,
aad exhibitory of finer taste tor The beautiful in
nature than an admiration ofhandsome stock, neat
ly formed and well developed cattle gay and useful
horses. This taste is general; but the number is
not numerous who have the pecuniary means ofgra-
tifying their 4ancy.in this way. goodly number
of our farmers have turned their attention the
Improvement of their stock and have been amply
repaid for their exertions-as was shown by the
Fairs held here year two ago. Our felow-citi-
zen, Mr. II. Dulaneg has Contributed moro to the
Improvements of the stock of the County and State
than any other gen leman in the Commonweal
Possessed of,a large and ample fortune and ambi-
tious of rendering service TO his felowciti-
zens-as well as gratify an enviable taste for fine
stock-he annualy contributes imported cattle and
horses TO the breeds of the county selected from the
best stocks of England We had the pleasure, few
weeks ago, of publishing article from the South
ern Planter, from the pen OF an admirable judge,
descriptive ofhis stock. Wealth thus used is not
only source of pleasure to the possessor-whch is
always the most refined and exquisite when it
springs from aud efforts to benefit those around
US as well ourselves-but it confers an enduring
benefit upon the County, and ultimately the State.
The beneficial effects ofa with the best foreign
bloods be traced to distant descendants, and
when added 10 by regular annual importations must
have speedy aud widely ditfused beneficial effect
Such efforts to improve the stock of this large and
wealthy County cannot be two highly estimated by
agricuturaliss.
and Col. R. L. Wright. are this Spring importing,
several of the best breeds IF cattle from England
We wish them success, and hope they will soon en-
joy the pleasure of seeing the benefits they have
ferred upon the County by the improvement of our
stock.-Lees6urg WGshingLonian.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-06-09
The eEeat HaiIEoad csIsbratlon
soFeEERRY-bRseRIPTa

From Baltimore to Cincinnati from C
cinnati to 81, Louis, throughout tie emit
railroad route from the Atlantic TO The ore
metropolis of Missouri. 10 say nothing Of q
lateral roads, the most extensive arrangemen
are now making to give the utmost effect
the great railroad celebration which is to CON
off this week, The Baltimore Republics
says: - ~ sts.,zr., !, -, -.
ia $ The festivities of the opehiong, will ,sH
participated In by thousands of people. .froI
the East and West, and the North and IA
South. The Chief Magistrate OF the natioI
and the heads of the national DEPARTMENT.
civic authorities, of several cities. the 4os
ernors of 9 number of the States, and the al
rectora and presidents of numerous railroad
together with other public-spifited gentIemen
have been invited, and most ofsthemwill prot
ably be present. The ritizensio Cine mat
and St..Louis, which cities are to be place Q
the ceremonies, have made ample provision
to accommodate the guests in a most satisfac
tory and, agreeable manner. In Cincinnati
the Enquirer says, meetings of the citizeh
were held, -.ald it was agreed that busines
should be suspended on the. Sd and 4th O
June, and the inhabitants requested to deco
rate their houses; the fire companies and Ii,
military viii parade, aud the scholars of Che
public schools have procession; earriage
will be furnished to convey the guests thropgh
out the city and environs, and the citizens gen
orally viii open their doors for tie eptertaiR'
ment of strangers. @ y T'as;oE
g "on the 5th>and 9Th the guests. will Ieav,
Cincinnati for st. Louis, and there partieipst,
in another festive, occasion on the sth,. fo
which the most complete arrangements hav4
made. 1t is also in contemplation to extent
the trip to Keokuk and Fort Desmoins, Iowa
if circumstances permit, The guests will the,
return to their homes By any route they ma,
prefer, as s,nearly all the. roads IN the UniteC
States have agreed to pass them free at an,
sime before-the 18th, and tits supposed thi
time will be extended to the goth proximo,t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-06-09
f1ow Some People marry and Live.

A young man meets a pretty face in the
? ballroom, falls in love with it, courts it. mar
ries it, goes to housekeeping with it, aud boasts
Of having home and wife TO graceit. The
chances are nine to one lie has neither. Her
pretty face gets to be An old story, or becomes
faded, or freckled, or fretted and as the face
was all he wanted, all he paid attention to
and all he sat up with, all he bargalned for,
all he swore to love, honor, and protect, he
gets sick Of. his trade, knows dozen faces
which he likes better, gives up staying at home
of evenings, consoles himself with cigars, oys-
ters and politics, and looks upon his home as
a very Indifferent boarding-house. A family
of children grow up about him; but neither
he nor his "tace" know anything about train
ing them, so they come up heller skelter !;
made toys of when babies, dolls when boys
and girls, drudges when young men and
women; and SO passes year after year, an !
not one quiet, happy, homely hour 's known
rthroug hout the entire household.
Another young man becomes enamored of
fortune" He waits upon it to parties sdal-
ces the polka with it, exchanges 6itEetrdoGr
with it, pops the question 10 it, gets "yes,"
from it, takes it to the parsons, !weds it calls
it "wife," carries IL home, sets up an establsh-
ment with it, introduces it to his friends, and
says (poor fellow y that he too is married. and
has got home. It's false. He is not mar
ried, and has nc. home and he soon finds it
out. He is in the wrong box, but it is TOO
late to get out of it. IIe might as well hope
to escape from his coffin. Friends congratu
late him, and he has TO grin anl bear it
They praise the house, the furniture, The era
die, the new Bible, the new baby, and then
bid The "fortune" and he who husbands it good
morning As if he had Known a good morn
ing since he and that gilded fortune were false
" declared to be one!
Take another case. 4 young lady is srnit-
ten with pair of whiskers. Curled hair
never before bad such charms. Size, sets her
cap for them; they take. II The delighted
whiskers make an offer,.Proffering themselves
both IN exchange for one heart. .. The dear
miss is overcome with magnanimity,, closes
the bargain, carries home the. prize, shows it
TO pa and ma, and calls herself engaged to it.,
thinks there never was such pair of whiskers
before, and in a few weeks they are married.
Married. yes, the world calls it so, and we
will. What is the result A short, honey,
moon and they uuluckiIy.adiscover that they
are as unlike as chalk and cheese, and not to
be made one, though al7the priests in Christ
endom pronounce it So. zuJ 81 e9sas .l-as-l
Iiao7z= sst'i7 ialsy.F Nes0 Hauea Palladium
AVA S~-t-- B1T5TIs TO- 3D. - ~ Eda Q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-06-09
THE CuANo TRADE.

The important part which the guano trade is
performing in The commerce of The world, and its
influence upon shipping interes $, (slys the Phil
adeiphia American) is but imperfect, understood.
Vessels carrying carsoes 10 our West Pacific
coast 'ormer were obliged to depend for return
freishts upon Ch ma and the East Indies alone Now
they are directed 10 the Cbinchas, which futnis h
cargoes at high rates, for foreign and American
vessels TO very large extent Nrarly 400 600
tons OF guano are required for Great Britain and
Ireland and $50 600 tons for The United States
Every sea is explored 10 obtain this valuable fer
tizer. The aggr gate value of the different vari-
cites now in efn the markets of the world cam
moi be less Than one hundred and forty millions
dollars per annum.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-06-09
Chilli.
[ Wilmington Journal.

The climate of Chilli is regarded as one of the
healthiest in the world. Near the the tempera-
of the atmosphere is exceedingly agreeable, and
subject to extreme varntions The hottest
months in the year, are January and February when
The thermometer frequently rises TO 80 and 95 de-
grees in the shade; but the air is cooled by refresh
ing breczes after sunset and during the night. The
rainy season is from June to September, during
which the whole country throughout the more fa-
vored regions is decked with flowers. The rain Of
ten last several days. and are so excessively heavy
at times general suspension OF business
In the mountainous regions Of Chile snow falls du-
ring the winter months and the more lofty regions
OF the Cordileras covred with it, In the central
paris of the country storms Of hail, appalling thun-
der, and vivid lightning frequent in the Win
ter.
In the northern part rain does not fall for years
in succession. The principle articles exported are
cop er, silver, wheat, hides, wool and hemp. The
mercantile tonnage is about 10000 tons. Its i'm
ports for home consumption in 1851 was early
$lOOOOOOO and its exports for the same year to va
rious countries amounted to $lO,287, ,O55 The ex-
penses of the journey from New York 10 Valparaiso
bv the way OF Panama cannot be made for less than
$780,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-06-09

InayaEd rayIor rilh the Finnish eirIs:

h. ~. a s-s :. -.
lta Bayard Tay has some novel cad ventures
in his northern European tour, and,meets with
strange customs and euIiosities In his last
letter he tells as about stopping q couple OF
nights with very friendly old Finnish LADY,
where he got bed with Sheets Tho first
bnightthe mother and her sons were so amazed
to see him undFess before retiring, that they
were curiosity bonnd-and did not leave their
stand point in the room until be was snuglv
covered up. Therevelatio1. of what they had
seen. to other members of the family, produced
most wonderful audience the second night
On this occasio,. he writes :-sThree buxom
daughters, OF age ranging from sixteen to
twenty two, appeared about the time for re.
tiring, andtsta,ic ,icsed themselves in a row; near
tue door, where they watched US with silent
curiosity. As we had shown no hesitation in
the first case, we determined to be equally
courageous now, and commenced removing
our garments with deliberation, allowing them
tofully inspect them. The work thus proceed
ed inmu;ual silence until We were nearly
ready for repose, when by pulling off stock.
ing and displaying the muscular calf, sudden
fly alarmed the youngest, who dartedl at the
door and rushed out The second caught the
panic and followed, and the third aud Oldest
was obliged to do likewise, though with evil
dent reluctance. The perfect composure of
the girls, and the steadlness with which they
watched us,.showed that they were quite un-
concious of having committed any impro-
priety.