davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

TuaA4nS.-s.Gatan II Paris" and - N
= x..s.s,sc 1av@r - = ~ IN = saesApaas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

To REMOVE INK STAINs.-Iti is stated that by dip
ping the part of tine linen stained with ink in
usual manner, the ink will be removed without
iGjury to the cloth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

EeS. CHRisrADoRo's ExCELsioR HAIF
DYs-The best instantaneous Hair Dye in the world
does not hurn or give the hair unnatural appear
nuce making il beautiful brown or black, Sold By
FIsHER d WINSTON, I25 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Prepared by JOSEPH CHRIST ADoRo, No o, AstoI
House, New York. auN-5w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
FsAsr OF TABsasAcLEs-sucooru.-

FEAST OF TABaRHAcLEs-SUcc
This day compences the Feast Of Tabernacles
held iu commemoratiou Of the Children of Israel
dwelling in booths during their sojourn through
the wilderness. This feast 10 observed seven days.
To-day and TO morrow observed as days OF
holy convocaton, In compliance with the following
ipjunction contained 10 Holy Writ: "Sevea days
you shall dwell 10 .booths,-tbat your latest de
scendants may know that caused the Children of
Isreal to dwell In booths when brought them
out OF the land OF Egypt. am the lord your
God, &c, &c. And ye shall take unto yourselves on
the first day the fruit Of the tree Hadar (citron)
the palm branch, the twis Of the tree Aboth (myr-
tie) aud the willow Of the brook, and ye shall no
joyful be fore the Eternal your God for seven day q
Though thousands of years hes elapsed since "a ;
PRONUNCIATION of these ordinances and the jour.
neying Of the Israelites through the wilderness,
this festival 10 uniformly observed wherssosver
the nation is dispersed. Ia communities where
there are synsgogues, booth IL generally erect.
ed. in the rear IN which the congregations partake
Of reasst OF fruits and other dslicacies chsunt.
Ing thanks to the Almighty 10 return for the msn-
itold blessings He has bestowed upon them. Ser
vice com meuce each day at 10 o'clock, A. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

THs MAYoR Of this city has gone to
New York, where be viii doubtless meet with Z
cordial recsptisa from his friends Of the NstioLa
Guard. We understand that Col. Ausnss sccon.
panied him.
Durinx the shssncs Of the Mayor, the dstiss Of
his of1cs will b psr1ormsd By kscosdss Stake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

U. s. GRAND LODGE !. 0. o. F.-This body was
still in session at Baltimore Tuesday. The opinion
of the grand sire on the admission of Poly nesians
to membership was referred to a special commit
tee of five, who will examine aud report upon the
whole subject. The special committee to whom
was referred the revision and mergment of the sub
ordinate and encamptment work, reported that
under existing circumstances it is impracticabe.
Such step would necessarily abolish the Grand
Eucampment. The Lodge went into the election
of Grand Officers. On the 4th ballot P. G. NJ. Sam
uel Creghead, Of Ohio, was elected Grand Sire; p
g. NJ. Ed. Ii. Fitzhugh, of Va, X. w. d. G. Sire:
2. G. NJ. James L. Ridgey, of Maryland, II. W. G
C. and r. Secretary; NJ. w. NJ. Joshua Vansant,
of Maryland, X. W. G. Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

TIE ES6LIsH LANGUAGE IN yIRGISIA.-The Rev
VIM. s. Plumer, of Pa a few days since delivered
an address at the opening OF Female Seminary
iu Wheeling. The following is an extract:
Pronunciation, he said might be included ir
general remark about reading-but it deserved
especial mention. Virginia WAS settled when DR..
johnson gave Us Orthography, aud Walker Orthoe.
py. Virginia had abided by these standards and In
his opinion she had done we'll. 1t was said that
we'll educated Virgnian to speak in the
British Parliament, after he got through, every
member would claim that he from his partic.
ular district. The Eagiish language is found in
greater purity 10 Virginia than in any part Of the
continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

NOTED DEATHS IN Trx4s.-GeoTge T. Wood. Cover
nor OF Texas Ia 1S47, died on the 5th inst He was
Colonel 10 the army at the stormins of Monte
rey. Col Samuel Williams, one OF the leading spr-
is of the Texas revolution, died on the lath Hon.
Wm. Fields, State engineer, died on the 9th Inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

THg INDIANS "A public meeting is about to be
held ut Troy. New York. In relation to the treat.
ment of the Iadsus. 1t has been prompted prin-
cipally by the statement OF Gen. Wool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY

NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
~ C0NCERN-The undersigned. as Executor OF
VIM Beers, deceased, intends to apply to the Bel
videre Manufacturing Company to issue new cer-
tiicste for TWO SHARES OF the stock Of said Com.
pany, in place Of certificate for two shares OF said
stock, which was heretofore issued 70 the said VIM
Beers, and which has been lost
GEORGE WHITFIELD,
% I-law2mW Exr of VIM Beers, deed.
VIRGIN Rules held in the
Clerks ofice Of the Circuit Court of the city
OF Richmond, the 9Th day Of september. 1858.
Richmond College. PHI In covenant and up
Ell. HcrTis. DIT turned executed.
The object Of this suit Is to Of tho defen-
dsnt $685. Ia damages. with interest thereon After
the rate OF SIX per centum per annun, 70 be- com
puted from the 18th day Of June. Is52 till paid
siidayit having been made and He'd that the dessn
lsnt above named IL non-residsnt OF this Common
wealth. the said defendant II notified To appear
within one month after due publication hereof AMI
do what s necessary 10 protect his interest In this
suit ACopy-Testea
NOTICE.-I hereby give notice to all
~ persons that my. wife, Laura @. Pstterscn. has
left Eoy bed and board without cause. ioroia any
ons 10 credit her on my Aceaqpt. - viii NOT ~ re
sponsibie Tor any of hsr debts or contracts and
lsrewasn "a yefsons from haFboring hSr
JOHN u. PATTEk6ON.
ess-loWlWs Hanover County, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
RICHMOND MUSICAL INST
k4& TuTE; aAI1xura p,,s.,,.,.

$1 4. L. 6ALLEHER, Principal. ~
The third ssrnianpuzi session Of this Inst1S1ion
will commence on TAyRsD4Y. The 18th o. B1An.
ber 1858, and continue ~ weeks Every facility will
be afforded in thii school for acquiring thulbueh
musicai education T. aehers Of sminsas ability,
large experience and feputasiop, have bssu secured
for the several and sxpsnss g Isbcr
will be spared in making t IN point AZ uusical ad-
vantage, equal 70 any school 10 ths country.
TElns for the session. per echoiar (pays6Ie at the
middle VI the sessisuj 1.-Two Lsssous per week, We.
cal Class Exercise adult - %; Juvsnile d. q; Pr
sno 0rasn, Meiodeon, Guitar, and Violin, ench Sc
Private Lsssons on the Voice 81 per leseop.
BEARD OF Instruction: Msesfs 3 y 01LlEHkR,
CAtSLOS O MRRA. NATHAEIkL 0ARUel, CkiAb
kuSEN. FREDERIC DOLLlN0ER -.
Special arrangements viii be Yads with small
ladies' e their howss., u preferred. ~ ,a1..
Monthly eoirees will BE- given etthe Iustitute.-
This Is 20 encourage pupils In their etud e. and 10
afford them the oppnr unity Of szhibtsng psckTess
to their frrpd To pupils Who excel, wih be
awarded. . tho cIose q the school sod sAd silver
The Juvenile Glasses will .nsse - Z scloeh ard
the Adult Glasses ~ o'clock, n
T GALLEHER at the fnstiints. .3.s BFo.d strsst.
between 9Th end 5th St. % throash IN Rsst of1es
90 lt-lm 48
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

rrA- WATER CooLERs.-We have or
hand af our own manufacture, the best aualit,
WATER COOLER, neatly painted. Call and sup
ply yourselves at
BEESEE PARIS Pottery,
my Ia-ts Corner of 18th and Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

SrsALIsG.-lsaiah, . Juvenile negro,
the property Of J. B. Royster, was arraigned yes
teyday on q charge of stealing q watch from I. b.
boy was arrested in Consequence Of q statement
made BY the negro George, nos awaiting trial f5s
stealing watches. MIR. II. recognizes him ~ the
one who held the door open while George pursued
bis operations, and thought he was stationed there
to give the alarm 10 case OF danger. The Recorder
sent Isaiah down for whipping, and will have him
summoned ~ witness on tine trial Of George.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

Three negroes Who murdered their masters. Mr..
Bostwick, "a Jackson county, Texas. on the 7th Of
January last have been tried, convicted, and rem.
fenced to be hung on the 6th Of October
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

CONVICTION OF AMURDzRrR.-CbarlesH H. Lamb has
been convicted of the murder of his wife in ST.
Louis. One day last spring, he asked her to go
sailing with him down the river, and harlot Of
whose character she was ignorant. When at a
lonely point below the city the two threw the poo
wife overheard, and held her head under the water
until she was drowned. Lamb then returned to
her fathers house with her shawl and bonnet and
told him she had lost her life by accideut-a story
which Was believed until accidental crcum sta
revealed bis horrid depravity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

ARAEsrsD.-James O'Brien was ar
rested yesterday. by ofhcsr Seal, on . charge OF
beating his wifs, Mary UBrieu, In violent man
ner. He will probably be arraigned 10 answer the
charge this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
FALL TRADE.

M CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE q RETAIL.
A6 The largest stock aud mcst extensive variety
of kesdy Made Clothing and Gents Turnthing
Goods. may be found at n. NORRIS d COS. 10
Maiu street. sise 3 y t-i.t.sfss.s sss ssss
Merchants and others visiting our city. are par.
ticularly requested to call aud examine the above
stock OF Ready Made Clothing, manufactured by
ourselves, expressly for this market which ne AsH
ter ourselves cannot be equaled in this or any Il
the northern markets, regards Style Quality and
4 NORRIS 4 cos,
l01 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

fmE.-A store house in Rupseli county, Va. con-
taining goods of Weathe 4 Co. to the amount of
$1,000, was robbed aud burnt on the night OF the
10Th inst negro owned by J. @. Ferguson. vas
arrested for the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
UssKrLyrL NAyIoAron.-A little ne

URsKILTpL NAvI0AfoR.--A little ne
gro named George Harris. belonging on board the
schooner X X. Kelly, Capt. Davis, Of phisdslphia,
stepped ashore last Tuesday night 10 take glance
at the city, when he fell into the hands Of Watch
man wickes. who took him 10 the station house. -
Yesterday morning, after hearing the statemeui
Of the captain, the Recorder became satisHed oi
the boys freedom, as we'll as Of the absence OF
any intent TO do wrong, and sent him back to the
weasel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
C. WENDLINGER,

- 3 MERCHANT TAILOR.
N - No LAG, MAIN s1RE8r.s sa.ss
-Ae- Has just received asuperior stock ofCloths.
Cassimeres, VesffnRs &c.
Il. 3. McELROY, with c. wepdiinger, would be
pleased TO see his friends and customers. l3f9
several Coat and Pantaloons hands wanted An.
ply to q. WkNDLIN6DR.
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
--'------- -
L'ALL, 1858.
EALL, 1853.
SHIPS STEAMERS
Saf SaEsT E9sFER SF THk SR RArE tsSsA fssa1 and

NO ls PEARL STREET, RICHMOND
IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, &c, &c.
Are in possession of their Fail Importation of
FRESH ENGLISH HARDWARE,
which. with full supplies of American Goods, form
an extensive and complete stock, and which they
offer to the merchants of Virginia North Carolina
and Tennessee and buyers generally, visiting our
markets the present season. at low prices and
spcctfully invite them to call upon US.
~ Orders will receive our prompt and careful
attention au 26-lmk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

DEAD TERRAPiNs.-A gentleman who has recently
been part Of spottsylvanis comfy, Va, that
has sustained most unprecedented drought, says
he saw In all directions what ie known ~ the land
tsrrapin lying on their backs and dead-the effect
1t Is supposed Of the dry weather. Not live one
WAS seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

The OLD SfoRr.-James Southworth, a young
man from New Hampshire, hung himself on SUM-
day night last, in thesbarn Of Andrew Damon, At
Hanover, Mass. He was found suspended hy a
rair of long reins, in which condition he had ra
niained full four minutes He was cut down aud
finally restored to consciousness. Unrequitted lows
was the cause of the rash act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

n3-A CARD-C. G. MsRA, late Pro
Carolina female Collegiate Institute, Colu nbis, Z
o. respectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens Of Richmond and vicinity. Rooms at pres
ent at Mrs. Harwoods on Bank st. au2s-lms
49, ALL THOSE WHO ARB AFFLICTED
with any OhroLic Disease considered incurabie. will
receive Letter. giving information Which Will IN
sure speedy and permanent cure. by sending their
u ,rnes and one stamp TO prepay postage 10 Or.
b Fo fx, the celebrated Chronic Physician, anu
author Of Medical Common sense" saIatoga
springs. MY. 81 L-aA"Sm
hk- PRoY. A. J. GEBHAhDr. late Of
Williamsburg Female Academy, begs leave to efier
kR en- the PIANO. Singing. VIOLIN. FLUTE
lie can be seen at the Richmond House, Governor
street. .
Refer to: Hon IL A Wise. q Griswold. Fsq:; Maj
X VI Ninmo, Mr CT Winston. 10 lo-im'
~ MEssRs. COHE 4 SxIsH's SCHOOL.
In consideration Of desire frequently expressed by
patrons OF this Institution the Principals xish 10
known TO tosc intert sted. that class Of Be
Arithmetic, Reading. 1s viii Be formed Il cha, &c
Of 20 Pr session. and that frequent exareisesn W
cal MUSE win be given {, the school. and the Els-
~ see sdsertissnent- Classical and CONNER
NJ B.-Yh. sehooI will open q. stated in advertise
into % new building, which we are now eaecting,
On franklin stree . little above 9Th.
nrFassa LsscHss. have Just re-
eeiysd. by AdArnS Express . fresh lot Of ewedish
LEbOHES. which VIII b. applied upon most reason
a,gns ping :as !. 1, t@sssaas @ g:o:ss,y :s.sPS:s s .;a
sisss = Is @ :sr.ss. T Sr.asS ds'dss HSSi 4 so..os
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

The receipts troa customs u New Yosk lssk sssk
wers $7G0, ,0u0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

CAN RAILROADS OBsrRUcr THE HIaHwAYs.-This
question has just been decided In the negative by
the Supreme Court Of Peunsylvanis. In the case
of Patrick Kelley vs. the Pennsylvania Railway
Company. it was lately decided that the Railway
Company was liable for damages arising from the
obstruction of public highway at crossing by
their locomotives, cars etc. In this instance the
plaintiff had sent his sou, boy nine years of age
to town for tobacco. On reaching the turnpike
he attempted to creep under the dsfendauts' cars
which had just arrived, and were standing across
it, The train started, and his leg was caught In
the wheel, and SO Injured as to render amputation
necessary. Thejury found, by their verdict, that
the defendants were obstructing the crossing, and
gave for plaintiff $1,000 damages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

The MoNrEzUNi SocIETY.-The members of this
society, composed OF officers of the army and navy
who served in the Mexican war, met in the city
OF New York on Tuesday. the 14th Instant, to Gel.
ebrste the eleventh anniversary of the entrance OF
our army into the city of Mexico, when. af er
transacting the usual business, the foliowia y Z
named gentlemen were unanimously elected Off
GERS of the society for the ensuing year: President
General Robert Patterson, of Pennsylvania; vice
presidents, Gen. Wm S Harney, U. 8. Army; Com.
modore Isaac Mayo, q. s. Navy. Gen. Frapkiiu
Pierce, of New Hampshire, Col. Isaac II Wright,
of Massachusetts,: secretary, Capt. Mansfield Lo-
veil, of New York; treasurer, Chief Engineer Jesse
Gay, U. S. navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23

rattiesnake over six fest long, and having -
rattlss, vas killed In Tasswell county, Va, last
week.
The total gold circulation Of Great Britain II e.
fimated at o0o0, 900, and Of papsr monsy tlsss
100000.
SIX hundrsd and thirty tens Of ics we're cleared
at the Dcston Custom HOgbe durine tAe n,onth
os Augsst, jbr ohsslsstos.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-13
The Cause of the Present Deep Interest in
Religion.

1t must be admitted that there is a general
conviction resting on the people of the United
States, " that men must be regenerated." A
variety of circumstances may give greater pun
gency to that conviction at some periods than
at others and lead them to act upon it. An &C.
casion was afforded by the late crash, when men
were forcibly reminded of the truth that
9 riches take to themselves wings and fly
away" Many had nothing left of all they had
spent their lives in acquiring, and they knew
that they needed a more enduring substance
They were almost compelled to think of the
command, LAY not up for yourselves Treasures
on earth, but lay up for yourselves Treasures in
heaven" and the recollection of their former
disregard of this precept convinced them more
deeply that they must be born again.
Young people have for years been strongly,
perhaps inordinately, bent on amusement. Their
balls, surprise parties, levees, pleasure-ridcs,
tours for hunting and fishing in the wilds of
New York, tours to Europe, and the like, have
engrossed their time and attention until they
saw and felt that such course was derogatory,
balittleing, and irreconcilable with the object of
existence, and they began to think of their
ways. There was no strong political canvass
progressing through the country and men had
time to consider The Church alarmed by its
long INDUCED stupidity, and thinking "t the
night is far spent, the day is at hand let us
therefore cast off the works of darkness, and
let us put on the armor of light" began to
awake to righteousness. The Holy Spirit en-
ployed all these circumstances to impress on the
minds of all, a deeper conviction of the neces-
sty of immediate repentance and conformity to
Divine Will. This is one cause. The former
were the antecedent considerations through
which men were affected. No movement was
ever more philosophic None more free from
extravaganza. Measures and men have been
lost in the overwhelming power of God. Ma
ture minds, and those the most reliable have
been the most affected. Where there was the
most thought, there was the greatest work.
Some good men could hardly believe that the
Holy Spirit had wrought so extensively upon the
minds of men, and felt a measure of distrust,
but the circumstances, and result show no
ground for the apprehension, and the conclusion
seems very general that it is verify the work of
the Lord. U.R.D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-13

The Rutland Courier is under the manage
ment of a sage old gentleman, who carries a
staff both of Office and age, but among all his
tactics, we cannot see why he is so exercised
about the Republicans, or so especially bitter
towards the Freeman, for saying good word
for Douglas honesty, when but a few days since
the Courier was doing the same. 1t gives its
readers one item of information entirely new to
us, as follows
"By the way, the Freeman had a few respec-
table subscribers in this vicinity, but it has
played " niger tunes " 50 long and loud that
they got Disguised and "spewed it out" The
Hon. 6 member from Mendon," who is also a
subscriber to the Courier, is yet on the list
The list of the Freeman has more than doub-
led on the west side of the mountain since Jan
uary last; and if we cannot at this time show
three times as many bona fde " respectable sub
scribcrs . as the Courier, we will give 1t our
concern.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-13

RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO DESTROY L,ouoR
A highly interesting case--being that of James
Brown U. Stephen Perkins and wife-was tried
before thu. Supreme Coutt at Salem, recently
The case is thus described in the Salem Gazette
" This was case growing out of an occur-
renee In Rockport on the 9th of July, lS56.--
Some two hundred women collected fogetber ON
, tnat day, and proceeded to several places where
liquor was sold, and entered the shops bv force
and destroyed the liquors there found Amonr
other .' grounds of defense it was claimed that
the defendants, il. they performed the acts al.
ile 4; were justified in 50 doing. inasmuch as
liquors tbp" KEPT ior sale, and the shops in which
tney are kept, are declared to be common
n n, .G by the act of 1855, and, as il was
CANNED by the defendants could be abated by
the destruction of such liq uors.''
Judge Shaw held that they were justified in
.he act and the jury rendered a verdict for the
defendants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-13

TERMS.-The FREEMAN is 81 so per year in advance,
but $500 will pay year behind and year in advance
if paid by the close Of the year. NoaccOunt allowed
to run over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOTICES---The FREEMAN has much the
largest circulation in Orange Lamoile and Washington
counties, and double the circulation at large OF
any paper i'm the State. 1t offers the best medium
for legal advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
S. R. NILES, Successor to V. B. PalmerD Newspaper
Advertising Agent No. l, scoays Building Court street,
Boston, is authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper, at the rates as required by u.s."
s. NJ. PETTINGILL Il CO., are authorized to receive
Advertisements for this paper at our lowest rates. in
New York and Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-13
From the Seat of War.
NORTHEIELD. May 8. 1858

NoRTHFIELD, May ), 1898.
EDITOR FREEMAN To-day John Codrin was
brought before Justice Jones on Complaint bv
States Attorney, and fined $50 and costs, for
violation of liquor law, and this being the third
conviction for like ofense, he was by order OF
Court committed to Jail at Burlington for three
months.
This is the greatest victory yet achieved in
this war of determinations Coffrin was the
Chief Engineer in all the Rum trafIicin in town
and the greatest joy prevailed here when Deputy
Sheriff Winch started him to Jail. He was one
of the most desperate characters which we have
ever had in our village.
Saturday evening the officers waited for two
Irishmen who we learned had gone to Mont
pelier to procure supply of liquor to last
over Sunday. About 70 o clock the Pats came
along, and Officers circuit and Winch stopped
the team and took from their wagon seven gal.
Ions Of rum, When Orcutt took the rein oil
Paddy's horse, the latter was astonished, and
exclaimed,
" Is that you, 0rcutt?"
" Yes, Pat, it is me" said Orcutt.
"Faith, and how did ye know that we hat
gone after Il drop of the crater?'' said Pat.
The liquor was duly condemned aud destroy
ed. CUTTER.