davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

Plaise your loryship's honor and glo-
ry,' said Tim, L shot the hare by acct
dent
by accident y remarked Capt. O. Hal
loran.
by accident continued the position
fl was firing at a bush, and the beast
ran across my aim, all of his own &C
cord
'The gamekeepcr tells different sto-
ry, replied his lordship.
Och! don't put faith in what that
man says, said Tim Ryan, who never
cares about speaking the truth, anyhow.
He tould me t'other day, yer lordship
was not so fit to ill the chair of justice as
a jackass! 4
'Ay; ay,' exclaimed Viscount Kilskid-
derry, indeed ! and what did you say 2
'Plaise yer lordship,I said yer lord
ship was.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
The following odd sort of relationship
was actually formed by pair of nupti-

was dCGuoiy iOIlliou W {" pan Vi huP'i-
ais extraordinary in North Carolina.
"A widower, who was not very young.
bee sme 'smitten' by beautiful girl, and
married her. A short time after, the son
of this man, by former wife, became
also in love, not with younger person,
but with the mother of the fathers new
wife-a widow lady, still in the bloom of
her years. He offered himself, and soon
the young man and the widow were uni
ted in the bonds of matrimony; so that in
consequence of these two connections,
father became the son-in-law Of his own
son, and the wife not only the daughter
in-law of her own son-in-law, but still
more, the mothcr-in-law of her own
mother; while the husband of the latter
is the father-in-law of his mother-in-law,
and father-in-law of his own fatherp
This reads almost as puzzingly as the
question asked of an American by a
waggish Englishman
Gan man in America, marry the sis
ter of his widow
% yes was the reply; it's matter of
very frequent occurrence
Indeedp Well, in our country it is
quite different. tbs never done there,
although it is not against the law 7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

Revivals have commenced in Jefferson
College, Pa, at Williams College, Mass,
and the Genesee Seminary, Of Lime, New
YORK.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
MOTTO TO NORTHERN
IN TRAVELLERS via SeabOard

Road 81 Bay Line. The large and
splendid steamer L 0 | S l A N A and
xSs~ass - NORTH CAROLINA, now in
s55ggsEsils;siss fine order, and having unsur-
Wharf, foot of New Castle street, every
Evening Sundays excepted as follows:
The LOUISIANA, Captain Gee w. Russell,
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEIDAY, and Port
smouth on the arrival Of the Southern Cars.
The NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. James Can
non, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, at
the same time, arriving in Baltimore in time
for all the Northern and Western trains.
Ms~ Through Tickets to be obtained on
board for Washington, Philadelphia and New
York.
oc3 W. A. LOWELL, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
LAY BOOK.
LAY, EVENING MARCH IS.
[For the Day Book.
GONE.
BY W. d. SMITH,

Childhor DIS bright and halcyon days,
When life shone e'er with cloudless rays,
And time moved quickly on;
When life was dear, when life was sweet,
When children we did nightly meet,
10 kneel and pray at "Mama's" feet
Alas Those days have gone.
All now that "Mama's' voice so dear,
That "Papa's" step we loved to hear,
Have all by death been hushed;
nBrother' with whom we loved to play,
And isis" with whom we loved to stra,
Beside the shore at closing day,
Have gonc-death each has crushed.
The friends whom once shot SO true,
Who swore fidelity life through
Alas they too, have fed:
The hearts that once thought so warm,
And proffered me true friendships arm
But oh! how heeting, brief the charm
Those who've not false, are dead.
And now this life no pleasure brings
What pleased me once now deeply stings,
And often brings a sigh,
From this poor, saddened, dreary heart,
That soon from friends and earth will part
Bid earth glad goodbye.
Portsmouth,, Va, March 5.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

While Miss Chester was at York, one
evening, having to perform a serious
scene of Lady Townlcy, in the comedy of
the Provoked Husband she was observ-
ed between the 18th and 9Th acts, in a
rather retired part behind the wings,
sobbing and moaning, and beating her
bosom in a most unusual manner for an
actress not en- scene. One of the actors
very kindly asked her the cause of the
grief so painfully expressed; she replied,
not in words, but motioned him to be-
gone, and then signed aud moaned more
enthusiastically and vociferously than
before. The good-natured actor, alarm
ed alta pretty woman's grief, entreated
her to retire to her dressing-room, and let
the other ladies assist to console her on
which she suddenly suspended her tones
of grief, and snappishly exclaimed:
GO along, sir,-leave me-for am
working up my feeling for the last
scene
This became a by-word and jest a.
mons the frcquenters of the green-room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
II w. BURROW & co.,
u. UGGlSTS &C. CHEMISTS,
No. GS. Church Street,

(IRON FR0NT.)
HAVING removed to their large new
III magnificent store, and greatly increased
theft stock of Pure Medicines,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Choice azY
Pomades, Patent Medicines, Medicinal NJ
Wines and Brandies, Porte Monnaies IL
and Purses, Havana Segars, Window Glass
would respectfully solicit continuance of
the kind patronage so literally bestowed up
on them, assuring their numerous customers
that it will be their constant endeavor to
merit their continued confidence.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS carefully putup
with eatsa pure medicines at all hours of the
day and night.
Would call the attention of their friends to
their assortment of very Choice Teas,
which they are rapidly selling at unprece-
denied low prices. mas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

LADIES RUBBER SANDALS TO
WEAR WITH
HEELED G. ALTERS AND BOOTS,-
wv superior goods, made particularly @
wear with heeled shoes.
ALSO,
A large and superior assortment of Ladies'
Gents and Misses Overshoes, Sandals and
Buskins, which we guarantee to be equal in
every respect to any in the market. Prices
to correspond with the times.
GURNEY & co.
fel6 No. 10, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
Beautiful Flowers.


# AIDES now is the time to decorate your
IL flower beds with these beautiful, heart
elevating, love inspiring gems of nature
whose brilliant petals unfolded to the gaze,
and whose fragrant odors exhaled upon the
balmy air, so captiyate and enrapture the
senses of all whom taste and refinement in
cite to their study and culture. At Apothe-
carries Hall, for sale by w. H. BROUGHTON
& co. you will find a general variety of the
most approved kinds of FRESH FLOWER
SEEDS, among them are the following:
Superb Carnation, White Cypress Vine,
/" Pink, Scarlet do do
Double China Pink, Double mixed Bal
Profuse Flowering Pink, sans,
Sweet William, Double mixed Col
I" Alyssum, bine,
New large fower'd Mig German Poppy,
nonette, Long tn b e. Gen.
Mixed Gilly Flower, tranthus,
10 weeks do Purple Petunea,
Mixed Candytuft, Mixed do
Large fower'd Nialope, Drummond's Phlox,
Mixed Portulacca, Tricolord Hearts
d" Morning Glory, ease;
Scarlet do do Love in Mist,
Variegated Scabious, Mixed Hyacinth
Blue Ageratum, Beans,
African Hibiscus, Dark Purple Ipo-
Yellow Martynia, mea,
Dwarfmixed China Aster, Mixed Cexcombs,
Tall do do do Golden Alyssum,
Poeny Flowered do do Painted Coreopsis,
Pheasants Eye, Maiden Pink or
Hedge Mustard, London Pride,
Burridges lpomea, Dwarf Centaurea,
Centaurea Depressa, 80.
fe4 W. H. BROUGHTON & co.
andPeth's Garden Seed.-Just re-
IL ceiyed a full supply of the above gena-
inc Garden Secs, viz:
Extra Early Peas,
Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Drumhead Cabbage,
Long Scarlet short top Radish &r.
For sale low tor cash.
jal5 l.. w. WEBB.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
az Rn T1.hnoMasand DolIa IS worts.

A"eonFsX XIII T.h 10y Dollars worts.
VI NAA AT 4nn M nnl aa, CLo"4 line ii e
'INHE whole of our stock sT:
= slstln1g of fine, fashic Of Clotmng cor
aole goods, will from Il 1naoie ana season,
notice, be sold at and MS day until fartheE
obliged on account below cost, as we arg
inst, to make son of the ere on the 10th
All those in ne, -le alterations in our store.
respectfully I'd of something in our line are
doing thew requested to call on us, as by sc
twenty will be able to save at least FROM
20 twenty-five per cent.
A. SELDNER & co.
No. Is, Main street, and
de 23- No. IL, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

CHI ZAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!!
TUST RECEIVED 40 bbls of aR
- Superfine and Extra L U r MI VI
at the Flour Store NOT, Union st.
no 20 E. A. ABBOTT.
Choice Extra Hams.-15S Choice
" Extra Hams, cured by James P. Jordan,
and VIM. Channel of Smith6eld. For sale by
G. X. GOODRlDGE,
ia22 Campbell's Wharf.
TUST RECEIVED-50 bbls. heavy Mess
- Pork,
Is bbls. Prime Pork,
SO do Mess, Family and Extra Family
Beef,
600 SuG ar Cured Hams,
800 Breast Pieces, a nice article,
hhds. New Sides,
do Shoulders,
8 do Joles small size,
60 pieces Smoked Beef,
Smoked and Salt Tongues,
Bologna Sausages,
so good Cheese,
IS bags Buckwheat,
100 boxes Pearl Starch, cheap"
20 kegs Butter, good article,
Is bbls. Lard,
10 kegs do for family use,
Please call at No. II Roanoke Square.
ia % PENTZ & CARTER. s.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
January list 1858.

JANUARY ISL 1913.
NTM. ID. ROBERTS e. CO., will
Wy in a few days call on their customers
f, the bills of the past six months which they
wall please pay or close by note. All persons
having claims against the firm OF any Of the
members will please present them for pay
ment. de SO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

GENUINE FARINA COLOGNE.
A large lot of assorted size bottles of Gen
N uine Farina Cologne, in store, and for
sale by
mas C. JORDAN l. SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

ed their grossness and impracticabiiity b, any
II his humane or generous spirit. He was =
mrn offensive in every way; mean mind. a
Saisar eeable body, coarse habits rude speech,
Ecentious propensities, blunt feelings Compan-
ioushp with some of the leading minds ofh's day
bad let him into some of the great secrets OF the
age, and he traded on them. AS for himself, he
had nothing original.
To commemorate the memory Of such man,
aud TO attempt to hand him down as hero, as
the Tribune does, is an insult to decency and
common sense Even the nfdels of our day are
not Tom Paine men, they are philosophers and
cergymen, clothed in broadclOth and lawn,
whose scepticsm rustles sweetly over the
tongue, and who stab Christianity with text
on the lips Many of the most eminent infdels
are popular preachers, of whose orthodoxy none
but close friends doubt. The age in which We
live IL {. decent aud moral for such coarse and
truta, minds as Paipe's to flourish; though OF
course coarseness and brutality are not so
thoroughly eradicated from the world that there
cannot be found men and women to keep Tom
Paine's birthday, and daily newspaper to
serve az their organ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01
The West Coast OF Africa.


SIERRA LEONE, Dec. Is, 1857.
-dmsricon Shippers in Porf-Ho,c our Trade Is
Conducted High Market Rates and Lite Erpe
rirnce-Business Dull.
Produce Is still very high with us, and not Likely
60 come down for a long time.
Two vessels here, the Trenton and Potomac tAme
rican), are paying European prices for hides. not
withstandinq the fearful Revision in the United
States ar well as Europe-they having sold their out
ward cargoes at merely nominal profits, in order TO
get hides and pay &c to 27c per b. for the article
az returns; palm oil and other produce IN proportion
and this in the face and knowledge of the state Cd
things at home these vessels having thence
subsequent some months, TO the great change IN
commercial matters. Unless some miracle interyene-
the owners of these cargoes must slffer earfully.
Where are the regular traders who ship 80 eau
tiousiy and do their business 80 carefullyt They
must the state Of things and keen back advsedly.
One vessel from your place last season. said to have
been sent by French Yankee Jew-al three quail
ties communicative are looking for rather anx-
iously. As IL usual with experimentalists if they
happen TO lose but little the first time they argue the
second will make all good; and this time IL he sends
he will do brown. OF all the essayists In our trade
there is not stood mp in u for over three conse
tive voyages from your country. The only persons
who continue are those who personally have per
formed many voyages, occupying many years of ex.
perience suffering and deprivation; and really these
sssem the only ones who can possibly understand IL
together with the people with whom it is necessary
10 treat.
This place IL healthy; trade dull ~ a matter Of
course our prosperity and activity depending on the
European snd American markets for our productions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AT THE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE
The melancholy and shocking suicide OF Vim. r. Robin
son, the Smithsonian House, OF Broadway and
Houston street, briefly noticed in yesterdays Hx-
sIp, tho subject Of investigation yesterday by
Coroner Connery. appears that about O'Clock on Sat
urday aernoop the inmates OF the hotel sartep
by the report Of pistol which proceeded from the bed
of deceased. Upon entering the apartment Robin
son found lying dead upon his BED. He had shot
himself through the head with revolver. Tho de-
ceased was q native q Portsmouth, N. H., where his
father and brother reside For six years past he has
been resident of New York. and for several years he
was epaaged as a Wholesale liquor dealer in Hanover
street. az late however, he has been engaged IN the
grain ann produce business agent for bs father who
reported " be quite wealthy Dor over a week he had
been drinking which finally resulted in delrium
tremens and death by his own hand. On Friday, his
Wild and ncoherent u talking attracted the no
tice Of several Of his friends who expressed slarm for
his SAFETY On Saturday morning, in one Of bis sane mo
mcnts ne sen, physician who prescribed some sooth
ing remedy rur tho afflicted, and then desired him TO
10 keep his bcd deceased admitted that he had been In
iurng himself very much aud promised to obey the doc
t,rs directions he accorgly went b bed and remained
there until about three O'Clock in the afternoon when Mr.
Lawrence L. Bennett Of Prince street. an intimate friend
OF dcccaseds, called at the hotel and vstQ him IN MS
bedroom. While in conversation with Mr. Bennett De.
ceased talked wildly ABOUT snakes being in bed With HIM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

ABsor-TuSsra.--Tn Warren, r T., IN Friday svecng,
Jan % BY the Rev George Chase, at the residence a
the brides father Lieut. TRHvEu ABscr, United Stal.
navy 10 SA1,n G., only daughter iegt Governor THO
q Turner
PBRKIss--IRoeKxy.-InL London, Englarh, Tuesday
Jan s. at st Martins church, Trafalgar square by the
Rev q. O. Humphrey, FREpysIcx, son Of 4 Perkins,
Esq Southampton, 10 IsABxIIA BLOOMFIELD eldest dan-
Ter Of J. r. Croskey, Esq London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 30, 1858.
Cotton marke4 unchanged Sales to-day 1000 bales.
nolss.es Ike 1shc Mixed corn, Sec Mess pork sh.
tnhcr articles UNCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

Inc FeoTu@Ty SESSIONS Of tho COmauot
CVurciI.
The Board Of Aldermen will commence their February
sessions h;s evening" the members may be sad
70 re airiy In harness. and hope that the severa
omnes will use despatch in reportirg the Board tn
conclusions 1t which they have arrived respecting the
var Gus natter OF inquiry before them.
The Board of Supervisors will meet 70 morrow (rues-
day evening II is sincerely to be hoped that the sub
ec OF the present want OF sufficient Court accommodation
will be brought under their notice, ard that they will
speedily take action the matter.
The February session OF the Board Of Councimeu will
be commenced TUESDAY evening 1t is hoped that the
new chamber of the Board will be resdy for their
patton in week nom this lime In consequences Of the
incxper,epce OF plumber Of the members nothing Of spe
ca portal has been presented for their action yet
rot improbable that active will be taken during
the Dooth by the special committed Of both branches OF
the Common Council to site Cor Pos. once.
TIE several committees have not effected much yet but
the board portion thereof DESTROYS Of sd-
dressing themselves vigorously to the OF their
duties, and adopting speedy measures to remove the sg
attached to city government, by advocating such
laws will conduce to the prosperity and welfare of their
constituents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01
Arrival OF the rhiIaeariphis.
Markets.

The steamer Philadelphia, from New York, via Havana
arrived up this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

Cure for Cough Co,d-As so~n az thew =
e .ghas. unes.oes q the cheat sh alGoaly Of r,.A
bronchial 'roches CouAiang demalcen lnsredienN M
alsy pulmonary Irritation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

polear-Escape Of the tdrtatic-rhe Nor
mon war-The Grcenwish street Murder
The Way the Tssp~yers OF New York are
FIesced. d<., Sc.
The F.rtY Hss.ip will be tsuei ,arly on Wednesday
morning next It. contents viii embrace
n. Attempt to hssassnate fnuis Napoleon with rull
particular. Of tbs Killed and Wounded description oc tho
Explosive tnstrrpents, NC.
Escspe Of tho AdratcFsIl particulars of tho Escape
Of the Americas bark Adrac from Narseies rth Eng.
lish and Frcnch on ne subject
Af.rs In Ercpcour London Tsris aud Goa lapsipople
Correpondenct --Theair.osis
The soruon wu-psRaich Of Captais 81. GsorEo
Cooke giving The particulars Of the March Ia Fort Brr
Views Of the MormCae In England.
The ich Stree. Murder--Tril OF Maurice OCos
NELL charged with the Murder Of Teresa sritzlsn.
The way the Nev,hbrk Taxpayers ore Flccced--rro
seeings the Common Cofncii investigating Com tees
Business Of the Cemptroxer's offco
AGarn m MISUNDERSTANDING u Congress.
nul ana carefully corrected Report Of the Retail
Prices u all kr IA Of Marketable rroduce--Fam5y Mar
ketins Ohoapcr han ovpE
Editorials on she Current Events OF the day.
Tbs latest I,telligenee by telegraph otherwise.
With The real News Of interest in sis and tae adjoining
cities-fotce Reporte-rheaircal Natters-Com mercia
and Money Mukets--Eeport Of the Cattle Marke-Mar-
RIGGS snd Deaths for the week ipmng large amount
Of general and interesting reading
1eIms- Only ~ year four cents single COPY To be
ossaned Of the ss~s agehss and Al ,hs 0hce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

BsrryS Trsccphercss is the Best ana Cheap
essariclc for drsing beauryag curling preser.
Wing and restoring the hair Ladestry A. sodby all druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

Cshtadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees -
Best in the world. For sale and dye applied az NO As,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

Birth.
0DoSoHuS-In Brooklyn, on sr-day, JAZZ 81 the wtss
OF JANIS ODOsoHuE, OF q son.
Washington and Albany papers ps-use copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

Bachelors Hat bye. Wigs and Toupees--
The best IN the world Srp0snc al made. an app Ned
al tho manufseory, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01
Weather Reports.


fBy the Northern Eatern Western and Southern Teie
graph Iincs.--onlcc Il Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

WEprfNG CARps-rHE FINEST AND CHEArESr
w "a me civ. ~ EvFRnEIf-S Broadway corner n
puanS yueet kssolshed lst0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01
The FAMILY HERALD.

The Attempt 10 As-sssinass the Emperor Na-
polear-Escape OF che Adrtstic-rhe Nor
mon Wharf.-The Grcenvish street Murder
The Way the Tssp~yers OF New York are
xru~S~>N &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-01

,................s.....s...'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-11
Hcarr Thunder. showers.

The shower at Newburgh Monday morning
was flood in earnest. Two clouds met, and
appeared to contest for the mastery in sPilling
their contents. The water did not fall in drops,
but in mass so as to be almost imPenetrable to
the eye Rivulets became foaming torrents IN
a few moments.
The same afternoon Columbus was drenehed
by the fercest thunderstorm of the season. 1t
was preceded by hurricane gale from the
northeast, tearing down trees, awnings, chin
neys, &c Then came the food, SO dense that
the Statesman says that it was impossible to
see across the street when at its height The
cOrnfeIds in the vicinity of Columbus were fiat
tened to the ground.
Sunday and Monday thunder showers del
uged Cincinnati, the foods rushing down some
of the streets with such power as to take the
bowlders completely out of the cutters Side
walks, yards and cellars sustained damage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-11
successor OF Jndge Cato.

Judge Cato, who stands next 10 Le@Ompte in
Kansas nOtoriety and infamy, has been succeed
sl by Rush Elmore, of Teeumseh, as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the territory.
Cato resigned, probably t' get 4 better reward
for his efforts TO make Kansas Slave State at
the hands of President Buchanan. Judge e.
more held the position be has been re appointed
to under Pierce, bat was removed for his com
pHcity with Gov ReeJer in the Kaw Half-Breed
Lands speculation. He has the very qualifca-
lions the Administration requires in Kansas
government ofice-holders From Tennessee,
Judge ElmOre Is a pro-slayery, clear headed
and shrewd man. He attempted in 1887 to en-
act Bully Brooks on AIr. Kagi, correspondent
of the National Era, whom be beat with club
on the head and shot, and in turn was severely
wounded. The LeavenwOTth Times expresses
the opinion that ElmOre will make a better
Judge than Cato, and says;
He was member of the Lecompton Consti-
tutional Convention: he was chiefly distin-
guished in that body by being On the fence.
made two or three speeches and motions in
favor of submitting the constitution to the Peo.
pie, but finally voted for Calhoun's dodge sub
mission. Had he stood firm the Consultation
would have bsen snbEitted in full. This Ap-
pointment is doubtless i reward Of that vote, Il
being understood at the time that such posi-
ton as the one now assumed, was the price
offered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-11
E..Trea.u-rr B-c.Iiu ia Canudu.

The disclosures it was said Breslin eOntem-
plated making DO not appear, and it is probable
the object of starting the rum0T was accom-
plished-further and liberal supplies to sustain
his gentIemanly retirement in Canada
We learn by former Cievelsnder residing
in Hamilton, that the /" hslf-millionaiTe" leads
quite a quiet life among the Canucks, visiting
the Reading Room often, but does not seek to
make soquaintances, and seldom allows per
son to catch his eye. lie has no employment
in Hamilton, aud appears like person i'll at
ease. PersoRs frequently call on him from this
side the Lake, bu, /" Ohio" Is the most definite
locality they leave on the Hotel registers
Bresiin does not appear to be flush in funds,
and by the Canadians is thought to be poor.