davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16

DAY LEAVE s.-This driightf"i ~nr'ne'f; ~
which has been extensively Throughout tn" "oh
fo rcn,rica past Of Bay Rum as remedy
and affections OF the ilcao Eehr
ay and for diseases Scalp Hair, has at las pe'h
rencra t. that state jentra0u which increases 1T me
drpa virtues fold. and makes il rem dy Wort% Hs AZ
teuton Of all present state OF concentration "Heh uS
hr, alone by a chemical experiments ny tue
inventor The Essence "t Bay no" pre-
scented ia Ills community remedy nufurpa'srd IN sung
tba dcrsy Of the Hair the removal Dandrn and n' renewing
by few anpI,aou that distressing itching when most gen
he the Hair The inventor several
years since originally prepared for member u us
ayil no confidence in the usually sotdl VINO ns
s distressing decay the hair and such ere tue de- ided
effects thar s became established ana nun
res of calls have made for IT, without any sein
pufns whatcvcr Snrh las become the reputation ot No
Bsy Ifavts that the has been Induced 10 manu-
facturc extensive SCAR" alo Us H"" '"''' ~
tie mil, 81 confidence a the entire public
None genuac Vitt0ut the written signature "t -e,,
TiUS. II. RDHSER.
Manufacturing Chemist. PeettburE Va
For sale " hoesaie and retail by SFR0 lliEh NhilE
HEAD. Druggists on - 10,
~ Iook ont Tor limitations under the name Of Oh OF bay
Leaves, Bay Extracts, BAY Water, &c,
feb gdScly -------
HAST x sElEsFED-A handsome assortment
Black Manas Robes and White foods Of al! kinas 70 DO
sod a, tho lou est ,,-ces n GUGGENHEIMER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16

undersigned late proprietor of the Taylor Hotel Win
chester Va having leased the above named (ormc
y known the Woodward Iuusc would respectfully inform
the public that he prepared accommodate his guests the
best
m Table shall always be supplied with the best that the
market affords Stable, which none will al
ways be supplied with the Ter and acnv" 0ser
Passengers who stop the house desiring take the Cars
entirely which Ral Road Houses
subject, aud they always rest assured of Citing
their meals and reaching the Depot in time To tickets
and seats.
An Omnibus will always be the Rail Road Depot
the arrival of Cars to taxi Passengers tn and from the House
free OF charge. w. ID. GlLKESoN.
3
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
VMr LARGEST NND REsTPEANO WAN

TUNEAF LARGEST AND EhANO NAN-
TFAGTURY IN THE UNITED STATES, NORTH
or SOUTH The Factory Of tmrkering Sons was esiao
l29 by Jonas Clckclng and to the present time
has trnscd 10 O PIANOS. For tho exhibition of these in
and England they have been awarded elev
Medals Seventeen silver Medals -Four Bronze Medals
these nrnmens have been brought in compe
ton of other they have invariably
taken highest premium. The great pianist Thalbnrg
have been dciting the country exhh
his preference by them All occasions Persons
yyihur g,od and reliable instrument will find it their
terest to give call sell Pianos a the manu-
facurcrs' prices. WM y 'hhf'Nf p" W
ip6
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
BALTIMORE


uhU. nIll> MEDICAL OEtbOE, Itosh sn-
tas sIgtri Hdlots noar the Post onrcl AtUNE INSuR
ED oR 40 FtE REQlliRED,--pr Mills, an experienced
rlsseano the Aorahlc school maN be ooVhdmf'a"y COZ
suited IN MI cas,H private nature OF disease
Ne Money required a. u t"rc - not Encrsed.
practical experience of over ~ years cnapen III ~ 70
warrant in the shortest poHshlo tmo I" nave hsey
effected.
celebrated the eecna andreedy cure OF a
Diseases, established in tha city M
,ofngo from Quaekefy, over 20 yeain ago
The nigh Nspa,asto"
Institution Wrnd render public notice unnecessary
the applicants here for treatment who have
bosn ehcd al then met,.aied by the ohaa,ans who
flourish largely IN the public pinia aud With whom our city
AMi.,.d he on Your ssWnrd.
yen wound aveid injury tcennay losA aud disappointment
medical ali whore proper treatment can be obtain
cd br NJ makes auring proieshonH promises no more
than he VIII honorahly perform.
secondary mud shrouir Cases.
The usuM sympiana Sore lhroat liberation OF the
Mouth Itching fenctuoaa about The Nose, blotelca
Lrurton upon the skim sc Upon tue eee, Cons, ,nona
the odcst aud ms nvctorac OF such oaaes Dr. NJ u
willing to stake his honor and reputation.
The Triumph Of scicnce.
The remedies o Dr In rostetng strong and manly Wig
n ronovag the shattered constitution aud removing speed
y all debility OF injury Incurred n,m certain secret habit
unsurpassed by discoveries o Tho aye
Gntcr hied Manhood
may horc find restorative III iinis their
,e have roased iruion OF hope which, IRON the
failure QuRckeries in their heft uteHs soarah had be
almost oNnnuished
Advantages of Treatment.
No rownou compounds OF Mercury NoAons Drugs use
nhia practice
Long cSrorienceln he Of Female Affections Ncr
,ous diseas,,s qnath"s In N afford Early Ro, and
effect dnlcn uommune eatlons sacred
ly guarded oa.non, marked with skin and dolieaey
81. niiis' Gr.nt Preventive.
This fadg. npphcnhn either will he sent
y prepared by mail loeopt ai So o by remitiing slo
prescription WI be included
Mills R,,Iiaonf tcltorr post paid) Medicines in
any direction. lay mail or express,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16

ANEW CONGERN.-Thc undersigned h"Fins
~ assoat themselves together under the style ana rn
oI oGDEN & WINGFELD. for the purpose ct conducting
General Commission and Forwarding Busncss III the large
and convenient Brick Buidug on the Asln nPose the
"a and Tenn Railroad Depot and next door DtrW AeN
paarson Adams Co take this method at informing iheF
tren and the public generally that they are now prepared 10
rncaivp and soil store Produce of every description on az
roosora terms AS any other House in the City They wi
% c eronsl attention the business and promise their
y n.an 40 WIN. u OGDEN,
C e WINGF1ELD,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16

k.bNssfN'S SEWING
~ the conclusive proof oi great
Judgedb by this tera labor saving machine before the
public comparable 10 singea Sewing Machines After rHtab
fishing tho hi hcs reputation In the United States they
UNhcd H the late Exposition tuvnfseilu ~ France where
they carried OH the highest prmum and great manniaco
~ TO mako them has been built In rarla
nevery branch OF Industry IN which sewing Ia to he done
these machines hepsed with immense profit As the spocd
OF the Railway TAIN Ia to travelling foot 40 sewing with
SnPers Machines compared with hand sowing No tailor,
sfoemakcr dr,mahe carriage trimmer Haddcr halter sc.
should be without The fair profit of using OF
these maeluc regularly employed Ia One thousand Dollars
year In all private tmi,s where there m much sowing to
he done thusr machines invaluable assistance Planters
and hotel Keepers ind them particularly convenient md prod
very strong durable hpiug the only Kind OF Sewing Ma
could perfectly Thousands inferior and worth
less Machines have been nado and sold under
but Singers Machines alone iavo been found every
wharc to satisfy the wants Of the public
Plain printed instructions for using sent with eaeh ma
chne nom viii h any readily acquire the nu OF mhn
thm The maohints packed gocurcy Ia
part the world To all persons desiring particular In
formation will apphcatunby letter at either n our OF
fees forward copy nf NJ Singer Cos Gazette, pnpo
wholly dey otoi Ia the Srw Hg Machine interest
!, NJ SINGER 4 CO,
Principal Office, No ~ broadway Now York
BRANCH OfF1CIN M a lihnoy er ST BOsou No ~ Chap
ell ST. New HAvcn Ct. Govcryule N y. No va broad st,
Newark. Nj Ne lI1 Chestnut ST. fhlRlepha No. lOJ
baltimore Baltimore; No 2 Nostminstor st Providence,
Il No East 4h ST, Cincnnptii Ne 6h North iih ST, ST
Louis No 81 81 thaies 81, Now Orleans No. ~ Dauphn
st. Mobile lioc - ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16

~ SION MERCHA ANTS, SAN FRANCISCO GAIA-tof
fICE l3 FRONT sTREFT NEW YORK )Pariicular attention
pad to SALES OF TOBACCO and con6gnmCnts direct froni
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited
REfERENtES.-A, n \. Lawrence 4 Co, Boston Allen
y IaNsont New York Courtney 4 Gushing. Baltimore
Davenport Allen co. Edmond, Davenport Il Co, Iudam
~ Watson Jsmcs f. Heath, late auditor and Crcnshaw n
Go. Richmond; McCorkle Il Jones Daniel Hurt n Pres.
ton r c. S Ferguson Co, and Miller Crenshaw, Lynch.
burg
n B-Iaving established branch of house In New
York resident partner that will give his personal
attention To the receiving tranppng aud securing the low
est rates OF freight ee of eommslon) all goods oonsgn
ed to San Francisco House
Messrs. Edmond, Davenport Co. viii act for Mt Rich
inoud cody
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16

4 MANLFACTuRERS AND DEALERS IN GIkrOW
DER CONTINUE To oIFEk THEIR WE'LL KNOWN
brands OF IIEt1RiG INDIAN liz and KENTUCKY
RIFLE POWDER III Kegs and tnnstrnt Also, bnnpow
der Blasting and Mining, compi4nR l fssofimtht of
qualities and kinds required by tho trade guaranteed 10 give
entire satisfaction.
The standard Powder which has enjoyed the
highest reputation tlHn twenty five years, VIII bc
found unsurpassed ty any or manufacture Of the KIND IN
For sale by the principal deacs aud elao nj the
Company No. - Wall eomrr Water street New
York a q. HAZARD, fltt !.
A T. pOuGI As. Serr'y luar odGn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS,
a aNANAWnA AND CINCINNATI

~ me New anu Slehuu steamer
\ w. QUARklER, j X JOHNSON, Comman-
dcr leaves kanawha Sanes every Saturday o'clock "A
N for Cincinnati Freight twen five cents per 100 FAlr
s5-Meals and State Rooms included laug 2s.ly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
0HApIpSC n WHITE,
ID Tobacco Gomnissiou Mspchnut-,

e nAr1tsr. late ef Petersburg va. }
INo.F NulIE late uf the hrm OF lles :
Ter White, klchuoni, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
uan,,Arr s.,,onL rnn,mMuc,r,-.

The undersigned dasrcs call the attention OF Paronte
and Guardians having children of Aom mental OF physical de-
vcnpemcnt to the f that he las opened in Harlem few
miles aboy" the city ot New York, In hoathiu and
beautiful location, Private Family school, where sufh ch
ren be received and taught The experience ho as hal
or than cight in connection ~tl the Massachusetts,
Institutions Idiots has shnwn him
very much be done bringing these children to
normal condition In instances lie has had them
home either To common school with advantage
engage duties of life with The earlier the
training the better For circulars reference sc
address JAMES u. RllHARl'S,
~ AL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16


those contemplating Marriage -Four col steel plates 80
plain pntcs - cts. free of postpgo.
This work dissertation thc nccefsltY Of Mar
Instructions in Gourtug with Cure for Love ELECTS
fCehacy Cohabiinon o Stery explained ineroasc
of family with other lnsruc the French
of Jean Dubois Address HENRY $. @. SMITH co.
dRrHts udaicd. BeN l2lu Post Office, u, \.
inti.u 6n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
Recent or slight Cnses-A Cure in Two Days.
NO MEkUUl.Y DR NAUSEOuS DRUGS USED.
.EDVNSTON.

Member of the Roy College of Surgeons London Gradual
rom one of the Colleges OF the United States
aud the greater part life been spent IN the frs
Hospitals of London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere, ha
effected some astonishing that were eve
KNOWN many ubed with ing in the head and ears whe
aseep trst net business being alarmed st sudden sounds
and bahnlncss with frequent bushng attended sometime
1drral of mind cIIren lmmCdaic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-16
READY-MADE CLOTHING.



II tine Enainelc tolas in Packages OF 10 al %
per package shape At and appearance these collars
equal the Linen Collar and sold a less fourth
the price Every gent eman who eontehl'ates nanenE
should supply of these Collars lp Dozen bNf"h
bishop and String Linen Collars n from VI 30 to ~ ~ per
dozen. inst received by ~ -.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11
CALIFORNIA Indian NotabllitIcs.

The San Andreas Independent is giving series
of biographical sketches of Indian notabilities
of which the following is most interesting;
HAsUCHE, (Jesus) )-This Indian was head chief
of all the tribes between the Costumes aud
the Merced aged iOrty-two years, six feet tall,
straight as all arrow, majestic forehead, anu
keen, penetrating look-he was the Red jacket
of the Sierra Nevada--well educated, (while
under the charge of the Padres at Santa Clara
Mission,) he was probably the most apt OF all
the Indians in the mines. This chief was very
aristocratic, and had many peculiar notious,
Zone Of which was unvarying honesty;) although
generally well informed, and good lngulst
and Spanish scholar, his pride of character ould
would not allow him to converse with the whites
except through an interpreter; his native Dig
nifty seeking higher aim than through the COM
monalities of the English language. Five chiefs
under Hasuche were, Pack-no, Antonio, Polo.
Alcalde Charley, and Panchto, Hasuche died
on the Mokelumne river, at u Frenchman's store
sometime in the winter of 1872. 1t is sup
posed that he was poisoned, as when intoxicated
he was particularly "down on" the French, and
in fact, every other nation except the Amer-
cans, and during these tantrums was very quar-
relsome, frequently so abusive to the Spanish
or MeXcans as to be intolerable.
After the mines were discovered, at Weber's
Old Dry Dggings, Messrs. Chas. NJ. Weber, DR.,
Isbell, James Woods, and james Savage, were
trading with the miners and Indians at that
place. About this time, June or July, lS4S
Mr. Weber returned to his ranch, near Stock
ton, and while there was visited by HasuchC
and some of the under chiefs. He told them Of
the discovery, and explained to them the value
of the metal, and that it was evident there was
also gold up on the Calaveras, near Hasuche''
rancheria, and that if he would go up into tn,
mountains with his tribe and succeed in finding
gold, it would be a great benefit to the Indians
of that region. Hasuche accordingly detailed
Alcalde Charley and five or six Of his tribe, tC
accompany Mr.. Weber on his return to the
diggings, to see the gold and learn how the mi
ners obtained it; their object being to return
and search for gold on the Calaveras Aftel
some time Alcalde Charley returned to his ran
cheria on the Stanisaus, mustered his tribe
and started to discover gold; proceeding ul
Carson creek, to small gulch emptying int
the creek near where the town of Carson is nov
situated, here they discovered gold. This wa
the first gold discovered in the southern mines
or south of the old Dry Diggngs at lIangtown
The next discovery Of gold was at Woods creek
which was also by one of Alcalde Charley
Indians. This chief is now living near Murphy's
worthless, and miserable drunkard
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11

SWALLOWED BY THE SEA.-Henry F. Triglar,
and two persons named Magruder and Riley
were fishing, Oh the 2lst OF January, oa the
ocean side Of the lighthouse Island, Crescent
City Bay. having for the purpose gone down
the rocks which are nearly perpendicular, to
within few feet Of the water. While there IA
sea- much larger than common, came rolling IN
and broke entirely over the spot where they
were. Riley seeing it in time wasabe to climb
high enough to escape it, aud Magrudcr, though
covered ten feet by the water, was jammed into
a crevice Of the rocks, where he held on, but
Trglar was carried by the immense force Of the
sea entirely off the rocks. Every exertion was
made to rescue him, by means of throwing
planks, attempts to reach him with poles, &c.,
but all was in vain; and after drifting some dis
sance round the Island, thrown to and fro by
the raging sea, he sank to rise no more. One
very singular circumstance connected with this
sad affair is that he hoated for some time after
he was clearly seen to be dead by those on shore
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11

DAMASCUS THE OLDEST CRY IN THE WORLD
The Oldest city in the world, unlike most other
ancient cities. its prosperity has been compare
lively uninterrupted. The waves of many wars
have rolled over it; the city and the plain have
often been deluged with blood; but the traces
OF war and pillage have never long remained
The course of its history has been even. 1t has
rarely been the seat of mighty empire; but
rather the head of petty kingdom or of a sub
ordinate province. Hence, though an oriental
city, it has never equalled Ninevah or Bah
ylon in the greatness of its power or the gran
deur of its edifices; nor does it now resemble
them in the depths of their fall or the extent OF
their ruins 1t has fourished, while they have
fallen; and even now it continues to flourish
amid all the neglect and oppression of Turkish
misrule.-Dr. RobinsOn's Later Recorder.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11

DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE Snow AND FROST
IN OREGoN.-The weather has been very severe
of late in Oregon. Some cattle and horses have
died from the cold and want OF provender If
the snow and frost continue, it is feared that
hundreds, if not thousands of the farmers stock
will perish. AT the Dalles. by the latest ac-
counts, all the government horses and mules
were dying. Two and half feet of snow had
fallen this season, most of which remains
Should the snow go off with heavy rain fears
are entertained as to the ruinous effects of the
anticipated foods The Columbia river about
and above Fort Vancouver is closed with thick
ice, and the indications are now that it will be
some time before the ice breaks up. The tele-
graph wires are all down and broken by the fall
Of trees and poles far up the valley.
The EMPEROR OF HAYTI PUTTING BOWMAN INsUR-
RECTIoN,-Letters from the Island of Hayt, re-
ceved in this city, state that SOuouque, the
black Emperor of Hayti, lately visited Aux Cay
es for the purpose of settling accounts with such
of the inhabitants of that part of the Island as
had participated in the late insurrections.-
Twenty-Five of the most guilty were shot, nine
teen at one time. He also stated that any fur
tur rising would be punished in an equally severe
manner. The Island is now profoundly quiet,
but is overstocked with exports from the United
States. The paper currency, which has been az
low in value as five cents, silver currency. has
now risen to six and quarter cents.-BoSon
Traveller.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11
NOTICE TO TEANIsTERs.

VIZ AEON ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by OF
w ROBINSON'S CROSSING.
This Road in fine condition. and presents the shortest
route and road for Packers and Teams To all the var
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North lubas by way of Hess
and Emerys Crossings.
The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and
Travellers from Sacramento, by way OF Rough x Ready,
Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further South o
Poor mans Creek Nelson's Creek and all the mining
gion north of Nevada and Downievie
This Road as easily Travelled that between Sacra-
ucnto and Nevada Four horses readily draw from
three four thousand pounds of freight from Nevada to
the top the hill at Downievile, when the road is not OBJ
structed by heavy rains or snow .
a. Y. ROBINSON, Proprietor
June l1th 1She-tClv%
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11

The Rochester american tells story Of Ia
dy in that city whose dress was stepped upon by
partner in dance. The skirt was torn, and
whalebone thrust into the circle in very un-
seemly manner. The lady coolly took hold Of
the article, drew il from her. walked to the door,
and threw it out, and took her place in the CO.
tillon just in time to forward and back" That
lady would walk up to the cannon's mouth, or
the altar, without fear of trembling
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11
GREGORY & SPARKS.
l.. WOLFF,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery

l.. WO l. + F,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
No. 65 Broad Street --- 49, = = 49, Nevada
TTAs ON HAND the following articles which will be so
i i at small advance for the ready CASH
Extra Extra Clear Pork, Gin and whiskey,
Extra Clear Bacon, Porter and Ale,
lard, in kegs and tins, Schnapps
New Goshen Butter Port and Claret Wines,
Cal. Butter, in 5& lob tins Champagne Wne
New Orleans Sugar, Tobacco, of various brands,
Crushed Sugar, Cigars,
Bar Sugar, Barrel Flour,
China No. Sugar, 5. r. Flour,
Carolina Rice Plain Flour,
China Rice Potatoes and Corn Meal
Boston Syrup Brooms and Shovcls,
Lemon Syrup, Hatches, Axes and Files.
Assorted Syrups, Knives, Forks and Spoons
Black and Green Teas, Pick and Axe llelves,
Sperm Candies, Hoes,
Adamantine Candles Hill and Castillo Soap
Can Fruits, in all varieties, Lamp Wicks,
starch Red Herring
Camphine, Cocoa Shell,
Lamp Oil Tappioca,
Iron and Tin Ware Indigo, Maze Nutmegs,
Wrapping Letter Paper, Cloves Ginger, Alspicc,
Smok3d Beef, Pepper and Mustard,
Cal and Goshen Cheese, Cream Tartar
Nails, assorted sizes, Salcratus,
Shot Powder and Fuse Washing and Raking Soda,
Lanterns, Nermica and Macarona,
Cal and Chill Beans, Mackercl,
Bayou Beans, Yeast Powders,
Ground Coffee, Pickles, in kegs and glass,
Java and Rio Coffee, Cranberres,
Costa Rica Coffee, Tomato Catsup,
Dried Apples, Pepper Sauce,
Chill Peaches Assorted Sauces,
Salt in sacks and boxes, Fc Fruits,
Barley and Wheat, Quicksilver,
Jelcs and Jams in glass lamp Glasses.
Also variety Of other articles too numerous to mention
Our endeavor shall not be required TO please those tina
should favor with call for any of the above articles,
defy competition for the quality and PRICES OF oUi
GOODS.
Hs- Al Goods tnuchdsed Of US, delirered FREE o.
CHARGE and rih pu,tcndldy. go
L. WOLFF
Nevada Sent lgb6 --I4-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-11

INDICATIONS OF CHARACTER--Observing per-
SOILS move slow-ther heads move alternately
from side to side, while they occasionally stop
aud turn round. Careful persons lift their feet
high, and place them down fiat and firm. Some
times they stoop down, pick up some little OBJ
struction, and place it quietly by the side Of the
way. Calculating persons generally walk with
their hands in their pantalooh pockets, and their
heads slightly inclined. Modest persons gener-
ally step softly for fear of being observed. TIM
id persons often step oil the sidewalk on meet
ing another, aud always Ego round stone
instead Of stepping over it. Wide awake per
sons "toe out" and have long swing to then
arms while their hands shake about miscela-
neously. Careless persons are forever stubbing
their toes. Lazy persons scrape about loosely
with their heels, and are first OH one side OF the
walk and then on the other. Very strong mind.
ed persons have their toes directly in front Of
them, and have kind Of stamp movement
Unstable persons walk fast and slow by turns
Venturous persons try ali roads frequently
climb fences instead of going through the gate
and never let down bar. One idea persons
and very selfish ones "toe in" Cross persons
are apt to hit their knees together. Good-na-
tured persons snap their thumb and finger ev-
cry few steps. Absent-mnded p,rsons often
take the wrong road, and sometimes find them
selves up to their knees in mud puddle, al
though the sidewalks are excellent Dignifed
men move slow and erect. Fast men cut across
the corner, kick every dog they meet, knock
down the little children, run among the ladies,
and hit every twelfth mans ribs with their ell
bows. Very neat men occasionally stop to wipe
the dust from their boots-their hands hang by
their sides Very polite persons are sometimes
seen bowing in their course to black servant
girls and black stumps.