davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

This distinguished Mississippfan has been
sojourning in the East since the early part OF
summer. His reception and subsequent treat
meni by the sham democracy there. have been
ola very complimentary character. And
what is more and better, he appears to have
become a better Union man than he bad a
reputation for previously. Whether this
change is the result of the spontaneous con-
victions of his Judgment, or of his aspirations
may be not altogether proper for us TO at
tempt to decide We prefer to regard it as
an evidence of contriticn on his part, and
repentance of the error of ever having, as
has been alleged against him. desired a disso-
Luton of the bonds of our National Union.
Whilst the great masses of the country will
hail his conversiOn-if conversion it be-to
the Union faith, the secessionists and nulli-
fiers will not be disposed to let him pass$with-
out censure. Indeed. some of their organs
are already sneering at him, and appear in
clined to cast upon him the odium of apos-
tacy. The chief exponent of this class, the
Charleston Mercury, regards the honorable
Senator's present position with peculiar dis
favor, and with the classic fervor of disun-
ionism dubbs him, "a Union Mormon" This
is an expressive phrase, if we understand it,;
but we doubt whether the worship of the
Union, even by JEFFERSON DAVIS, is really
regarded by the Mercury on par with the
worship of the Salt Lake Polygamists. Surely
the Mercury wrote under the inspiration of
passion, and in a cooler moment will be sorry
for its remark.
But the organ of the disunionists has more
to complain of than the unionism of the gal
liant Mssissippian. 1t also berates him for
/ ,pse in his devotion to the rights OF the
South. In speech at Bangor, Maine, Mr.
DAVIS is reported to have taken position al
most identical with that of Judge DOUGLAS,
viz: that the stakeholder could not hold his
slaves in territory, if the inhabitants of the
territory should refuse to enact such laws
and police regulations as would give security
to this species Of property What the Mercury
has to say in regard to this proposition the
reader can learn by turning to its article,
which we rcpublsh for the benefit of those
who may have any curiosity on the subject.
The article will also give the reader some
idea of the next pretext which ultra men of
the South will get up for the continual agita-
ton of the subject of slavery, with view to
dissolution of the Union.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
From the AcMinnrilIe Era.
MARRIED.

At Altamont, by Chancellor Ridley, on the LIST INST
Mr.. Isaac SMITH, aged Il, and Mrs. JULIA srCNG aged
SIS years.
The bushing widow Isaac wooed
With all his might and main;
And now they tightly glued
They both feel young again.
AT the residence of Maj S. d. Rowan, OF this place
on the I4th inst by the Rev. J. NJ. Mc1iurray, Col
P. ii. MARBUKY and Mrs. NJ. f. SccTT.
At the same time and place, Mr.. WA. J. JONES and
Miss SUSAN l. ROWAN.
In bliss may they live, and long be their years,
Unfading their love, aid strangers to tears;
No cloud DER shadow, sorrows distress,
And nuptials affections continue Bless
With her garlaads Of peace, may JOY her wing
And on them her blessings prosperity fling.
On the morning Of the l4th inst, at the residence
Of the BRIDES father, in this place by Rev. J. H. Bar
bea, Mr.. JAMES X WARD, OF Narfrcesboro', and Miss
CAROLINE NUSSdEY.
On Thursday, the 7th inst, by Rev. C, NJ Forest
Mr.. LEoSIDAs SrUHHts FIkI, and Mas NAscY p Hoop
kNPYL, all OF this county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
from The National z,.sel.iaenesr.
A Railroad to the Pacific.

We stated some weeks ago that. while the
Congress of the United States has been deba-
ting the route by which an interoceanic rail-
road shall be built across the American
continent. the Government of Great Britain
has actually chartered company endowed
it is said, with capital sufficient to construct
continuous line of railroad from Halifax to
the Pacific ocean.
1t is perhaps not geHerally known that,
while we have been satisfying ourselves with
the assured conviction that the territory of
the British possessions is too cold and sterile
TO admit Of work SO gigantic the English
have been. quietly surveying a railroad route
through this very country. and Professor
Pallisser, who for more than two years has
been engaged in TIE survey. does not hesitate
to report that the face and eonfiguration of
British America is "eminent1y adapted for
railroad purposes"
That these representations are not wholly
unfounded is sufficiently proved bv the
interest this titanic enterprise is now exciting
In Great Britain. Discerning in the priority
OF Its completion and management the
guaranty of that commercial supremacy
which may he made to turn upon the co
strnction of snch work, the tar-seeng minds
of the British Government and people seem
disposed 10 take time by the forelOck, and
thus, by their greater energy and dispatch to
more than compensate for the absence of
those natural advantages which might obtain
in more southern route, but of which we.
while possessing them, have thus far neglect
ed TO avail ourselves.
Mr.. WALSH, the intelligent and veteran
| correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce, writing from Paris under a recent
date remarks on this subject as follows:
''SOme American attention would not he
unproftably bestowed on the communications
to the London papers respecting the feasibility
and uses of a railroad across the continent of
North America, through British territory
The editorial article of the London Morning
Post on this project is pregnant with warning
to the United States. The time has arrived
when the sceptre of the commercial world
must be grasped and held by that Power
which shall he able to maintain the most
certain and rapid communication between
Europe and Asia. Where is the oceanic line
to pass? Through a dozen or more of the
sovereign and free States of the Union. every
one of which has its own interests to consult.
or through that wide-spreading territory
which belongs exclusively to the British
Crown The Post believes. with the Pres-
dent of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada,
that the interOceanic line will be British, and
will retain commercial superiority in the
hands of England. British Columbia is
destined to be the great entrepot on the
Pacific Of the trade of the East, and so forth
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
A young German, JACOB DELKER, from Pc

A young German, JACOB DELKER, from Port
Carbon, near Pottsville, Pa, died in Augusta,
Ga, last Tuesday of yellow fever. The
Chronicle of Wednesday says of him:
Mr.. DELKER left Philadelphia in the steamer
Key Stone State, and arrived in Charleston on
Monday the 18th inst, where he remained till
the AFTERNOON train left. which be took and ar
rived in in this city at IL O'Clock Monday
night About 10 o'clock Friday morning
the 18th inst, he was attacked, when physi-
clan was promptly called in, who immediate
ly recognised the symptoms of a well marked
and virulent case of Yellow Fever, which
terminated fatally yesterday morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

THE ARKANSAS LAND REIMBURSEMENT
esteemed correspondent writing from DevalI S
Bluff on the 9th inst, says:
"Our people are all rejoicing because the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad have ceas-
ed to contend for the lands sold by the State.
We now think the road will be speedily built.
Individuals and the counties along the line
will build it, and there is now no doubt that
the approaching Legislature will be liberal,
and that the road will get as much or more
lands than if the Company had insisted on
their right to the lands purchased by indivi-
duals." Success to the road.-Memphis Dip
peal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

FINE SToCK.-We see that our fellow-citi-
zen, Col. JOHN II. FRENCH, received two pre-
miums at the White county Fair last week,
for the best saddle and harness horses. This
is compliment well bestowed and richly de-
served. Mr.. French has spent no small
amount to introduce the best blood stock for
the farmers of the Mountain District; aud we
are pleased to see that his stock is being APP
preciated and his eXertions properly estimat-
ed by our sister counties Col. French has
secured premiums for his stock wher lver ex-
hibited. and they have frequently had on
mean competitors.-McN yaUaLe Era
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT FOR THE DRAWING
Rooa.-An Interesting ornament for the draw
ing-room may be easily obtained by growing
shade. To do this procure nm ordinary glass
shade, such are used To protect small vases
and other articles, and of any size that offers;
also a china dish that Is two or thrre inches
deep. or IA common flower seed pan. Fill the
latter with light soil--as vegetable mould and
sand, and obtain from some nursery establish
meut plant OF Que of the running varieties
OF club moss, slcl as the ''Lyeopodinm dem
teulatnm'', place this on the soil Ia the pau,
and then the glass shade over IL, pressing il
down little into the soil
The earth being kept moist, this moss will
grow rapidly, aud will climb up aad iii the
Inside of the glass. Ii requires 90 be kept in
window near the light, AID soon becomes q
pleasing object, from the delicate texture and
iorm OF its qualifications. Although the moss
requires To have a constantly moist Amos
pierre within the glsss, yet II takes but little
water; because the evaporation from the soil
cundenses on the inner surface OF the glass
shs.d l, aud 4 seconds in the firm Of water
down ID again. The shade should never be
taken of; whrn wat r l. needed. small
quantity may be- poured between the uatslde
OF the shade aud the side Of the pan. which
will ind It's way under the edge of the glass
to the earth Inside. No flowers of course,
must be expected; but the fresh lively green
Is grateful relief % the eye from the usual
winter seene.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

The Richmond South, of Wednesday, has an
article on the subject Of ''duties on iron.r in
ished policy of its allies In Pennsylvania, and
informs them that they shall receive no aid
from the universal Democracy. II adds;
sIf we know anything of Democracy. the
party will not, for a moment, entertain a pro-
position to impose additional duties on iron. "
This Is another evidence Of harmonious
dcmocracy."--N T., ErPress
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
Gen. Jerez Dismissed by the Admin
istratiOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. 1858.
Gen. Jerez has been informed by the Sc
cretary of State that, not having power, as it
was understood he had, to settle the Nicara-
qua difficulty by accepting the Cass-Yrisarri
treaty, it would be useless to hold further
communication with him, and that this gov
eminent, in the meantime, would not wait
for any further useless negotiations, which
only served to embarrass a plain question,
but would pursue the decisive policy already
explained to him. T. Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

95- A letter from "Jim Clay" Hon. J. b.
c., expressing a strong desire for the re-eiec-
ton of Douglas 10 the Senate. has been print
ed In the Missouri Republican. letter tsou
Senator Crittenden, also havoring the election
OF Douglas, Is announced by the same paper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
The Travelling Community.

remedy such BnmAvE's HoLI~Sp BurKKs
cannot be too highly rex commended To the travel
Ing community, especially, IL Is certainly invaua-
Bile remedy; having li1ie no exercise constantly
exposed and subject % the effects OF change OF eli
mate and water they require pleasant medicine
Of this kind 10 regulate the bowels.
uct2O-lW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
pianos! pianos. Pianos

TIVE greatest bargains IN Piano
Il koFtes New York ely can $500
be had a. the Mandatory ol CUM " VI
MINGs CANFiEi.p, oS1, hro@d~ay, BlseeEer
street Planes plain aud ornamental Cases Pearl
and Ivory Keys, Al prices betsS all composition
wholesale and RETAIL. Every IestTunenl warranted
for year,. CUMMINGS a CANFIEI.D,
oct13-,i3m No. SSI Broadway, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

Hon PHdcK ron ToBAooo.-Mr. John w.
Lewis, Of Halifax, Va, sold in Milton, North
Carolina, on the lith inst, lot Of yellow
leaf Tobacco, tthis years crop,) for $3.50 per
hundred weight.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
IN oRpER1NG r1cKFrs np rrprrr ,IcI. 80 = -

Enclose the money to address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt Of which they will Ice forwarded nv
nrst mail Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be s.pt
10 purchasers Immediately after the draUiug
ca Purchasers will please write their sir-,,t,l-,
plain, aud give their Post once county and Stata
as- Remember that every Prize is drawn ana nav,
BILE in full without deduction f-''
Re- All prizes OF 81 900 and under maid pp,cli,t
~ after the drawingoher prizes al The usual time l
thirty days. ' u
All communications strictly confidential
Address Orders FOR Tickets or CcrtIge5trs IN
: SWAN & co. Augusta On
sS- Persons residing near Montgomery Ala M
Atlanta, Ca. can have their orders HI.i and 5o,,
time, by addressing :. Swan a Co at either OF tIcs
cities. W '"'sc
EB- list Of the numbers that are drawn from IN.
wheel, with the amount Of the urizc thar each ON, -
emitted 10, VIII be published after every DRAWING IN
the following papers ;-AugtLsla ga } C;ygs,,i..,J
tN, Neto Orleans Doitd RoJiIe Rstiae- gy1rlest,,
NdnddTd Nashville GdsettS, tddHtd InYfig4geer Va,
York Weekly Day Boak .SIrdy,rqh D7tIy N.,,, J,c5
mn9id DIydtch, NeiC l0rk Dispatch amt Prulfipg
Oct22-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

Es- The Deaf and Dumb Institute of Ala
hama. located at Talladega, has gone iito
operation under The superlntendenee OF DIR.
j. III. JonxsoN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.


After several years experiment in the manufacture
of GIN fortunately succeeded, in the year lS4s in
making discovery in its manufacture by which it
deprived of its acid and iniammatory properties
and rendered perfectly pure.
My manufacture is at Scheidam Holland After
several months reflection what title to give it, / in
troduced to the American public under the title of
"Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps"-
Scheidam is the name Of the place In Holland where
the Gin is manufactured aromatic " derives its
from the Italian Juniper berry with which IL Is
Favored and the word " Schnapps" Is the German
for drink-cogue, dram--wolfe's Scheidam aromatic
drink No had my Schnapps been introduced
to the American public, and received with approba-
ton, than the liquor mixers Of New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia started in pursuit with their mixed
and poisonous stuff, under various In sever
al instances my labels have been perfectly initial
ed with only the addition Of few letters, To plead
technical avoidance OF the law, and carefully pre-
pared as impose careless purchasers. under
stand a large quantity has been purchased by the
merchants of New Orleans account Of the cheap
Of the stuff. Two Dollars per dozen for the
Quarts and One Dollar and Ten Cents a dozen for the
Pnts being the wholesale price In New York. Il is
nothing bet American Whisky favored with the OIL
Of Juniper, and reduced thirty cent below proof
merchant who participates Indirectly In the fraud
by selling the spurious article, i much Offend
the principal, who planned the imposition.
I hope every respectable citizen, who values the
health OF the community in which he lives will aid
me in ferrettng out and exposing the INSCRIPTIONS
merchant who. Tor the sake Of few cents, wili put
in jeopardy the lives OF the community in which he
lives such men should be nailed TO the Piliory Of
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
SoIk IxpuKIKR Nos. IS, 20 and - Beaver ST.,
NEW YORK
The following respectable ai ms in New Orleans
sell the GENUINE ScHNAPFs;
r. HART A Co. Wholesale GroCers.
EATON * HENDERSON,, -
GOODRICH x co,
A. n GRiEFF & 90,
W. l. ALLEN X CO., Z"
II. BLOCK A co, :" 81"
JOHN T. MOORE 4 co,
JOS II 81. \. MARKS, AZ
niSCOE slMMS, 20
HALL, KEMP CO,
y. W. CUEI.ER, BTaudics, Wines, &c.
BUSSE1I. 4 BAIiIfFF, Commission Merchants
JOHN WRIGHT 4 90, Wholesale Druggists
THOMSON a BARNES, Grooers,
g; TasUREs; e,oe sG VINES and Liquors,
KARsTENDEIk n CO, a.
HOLMES & SPENCER, ("
W, !. LaNrER 4 o., New Orleans.
ooti-3mdA~iR2dp
n CHANGE.
II Hall, J. c. narden, hereafter sly lie Of The Firm
octis cE. PEAcHER.
J. C pAEDKS- C. PxAokKR-
,. e.. DARDEN ~ CD.
Successors % A. II Hicks,
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS N
China, Glass and Queens-ware.
No. 46 Public Square. Nashville. Ten.
/ oct les-l
Produce.
I'VE viii pay the highest market price In Casa for
/ w Bacon, Lad, Dried fraHi, fesahers and Bees
| wax. EAING 4 SPEkRY.
| octte-g
l. FOR OCTOBER.
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS,
/ HAMPERS MAG AzIsE;
Juss received By y. HAeAS.
ssptee-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
FURNISHING GOODS.

The best Coffee Pot in use makes strong ana fine flaw
ored Coffee, all sizes, from 20 quarts.
Coffee Heclas and Coffee higgins.
Coffee and Tea Urns aud Pots, common tin, block
tin and Britannia.
Shovels and Tongs.
Fire Irons I'm sets.
Fire Iron Stands
Plate Warmers, some very handsome.
Coal Vases, Fillet and lowered.
Coal Scuttes, Common, Japanned, Copper and
Brass.
Fancy and Plain Toilet Sets
Bath Tubs all kinds.
Water Carriers and Foot Tubs.
Wash Bowls, plain tin, block tin, zinc and glass
coated.
sphtoOns, japanned, zinc, painted, britannia, china
and iron.
Cake and Sugar Boxes, all kinds.
Cash Boxes, with lock and key.
Knife Bnxes and Baskets.
Spoon aud Fork Boxes. lined.
Spice Boxes, square and round
Candlesteks, common tin, Japanned iron, brit
tannka, brass and plated.
Lamps for Kitchens, Lard Lamps Britannia and
Miners Lamps.
COAL OIL LAMPS all sizes, for burning Coal Oil.
the best and cheapest light in use.
Chatting Dishes.
Steak Dishes
Oyster Dishes and Oyster Sauce Pans.
Soup Tur of Block Tin.
Soup Ladies, Block Tn and Britannia
Egg Boilers and Poachers.
Egg and Cake Turner's, iron and block tin.
Britannia Cigar Lighters and Cups.
Ladies, Swimmers, Forks and spoons, for Cooks
use.
Casters, common and silver plated.
Bread and Fruit Baskets
Tea Trays and Walters, square and oval, some very
hands
snufr,rs and snufter Trays
Nut Crackers and Not Poke.
Sugar Tonus une steel.
Meat saws
soap Stove Griddles, round and obIong.
Beef and slaw Cutters.
Coffee Roasters, new kind
.CL aJ4 o-lLt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
Found.

A the wstsoa House, ssa u Money, which ,he
thss 4dvefiissu,rnL ectzs-fs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
Auction Sale of Sund. les.

DEN ). sIIlEIls wal esas, TfiIs MORNING. OCT.
ID Ian, a. 10 o'eleek, sthoal ruserr~, SAriesy u
House kssping Aftieles. As. Terms CASA.
ocIsa-it
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
MURRAY,S HAND-BOOKS

MURRAY,S HAND-BOOKS.
HAND ROCK FOR TRAVELLERS ON THE CONT
NENT
HAND BOOK FOR FRANCE
HANDBOOK FOR ITALY
HANDBOOK FOR SPAIN
HAND BOOK FOR SWITZERLAND
HAND BOOK FOR BELGIUM AND THE RHINE
HAND BOOK FOR GERMANY
HANDBOOK FOR LONDON.
HAND BOOK FOR IRELAND
HAND BOOK OF CHURCH AND STATE.
GALIGNANI'S NEW PARIS GUIDE
GUIDE TO THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND.
For sale by
sept27 W. T. BERRY & co. Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
10000 Tickets!
s, ABS Prizes.-Nearly one Prize to every nine
Tickets 6
Magnificent Scheme
To BE DRAWN
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
), 4s5 Prizes amounting to- Saoo ooo
Whole Tickets SO; Halves SIS; Quarters So SO.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold AZ The fol.

Nv Circular showing the plan OF the Lotteries
will be sent 10 any one DESTROYS Of receivinCu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23
Cooley for NOyemb,

UU<IVE IUT LNUFUEIEUtT.
GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK, for November, just re-
" ceived by F. HAGAN.
OCtl9-tf Union and Market streets.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-23

Thick and Double Sole BrOgans.
A LARGE assortment Of BROGANS of the very
IA best manufacture
And Of Double Soled and Thick Kip Boots
Just received and offered at low prices for cash by
JOHN RAMAGE,
CoIapa Straat
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
MISCELLANY.

NICARAGUA APPROVES OF THE Acr.-The Mica
raguan Minister in letter to Mr.. GAGS pub.
asled in the Union, rcturns thanks to the Uni
ted States Government to: nrresting Walker on
Ncaragunn soil. Niccragun does not feel that
1,er sovereignty hns been violated in the least.
and Mr.. Yrisarri Gays Commodore FHnldin q
sact was perfectly justifiahlc. for, he ndds, "as
u man.of.war OF any nation may take M ri.
rates from desert island, or one so thinlv
peopled that they can assert their dominion
over it, although that island might belong to
:another sovereign nation. just so can bandits
he apprehende,l, rs enemiesof the human
race, by the armed vessels of u friendly nation,
q point of foreign coast. which may he
placed under circumst anccs like to those Of the
sIisland mentioned by way of illustration" This
isn stunning fact to the sympathizrrs with the
: fiIlibustcrs who felt so Indignant that the SOW.
.ereignty of icarngua should ibe outraged hy
the United States.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05

SENATOR DoUGLAs AND DAvIs.--A
chatty female correspondent of the London
Post has ihe following lively description of
Merssrs. DougIas and Davis, Of the Senate
Judge Douglas is mHn one cannot
avoid noticing on sucl, occasions. When
not in debate he looks. as it seems to ME
fairer an! pIumper than before his mar
.riage. Perhaps he lives more methodical-
ly. 1 did not recognize him without my
lorgnette. But in excitement of contro.
versy. shaking his heavy his heavy head
for emphasis, with n large plume of bushy
hair waving and no'lding over his forehead,
rapidly cutting npd twisting with his hand,
working limselfto pcrspira,ion and his eyes
flushing, the old Douglas ofthe Nebraska IilI
reappcars. He is very restless man. lie
comes in drops into his seat. pulls paper
out Of his pocket. reads three lines. forces
his last cigar on Gwin, who is going out to
smoke. crosses over to Benjamin and gets
apothcr from linn, whicl, he twists in his
mouth chews. offers his right hand to Hale
and his left Pugh, leans faniliary on Jones
shonller, and strokes that sexage merriam
Senator'S beard with a gentle witticisin
drops into the lobby moment and then in
TO his seat, to read three more lines Of aotl-
cr newspaper.
"Jefferson Davis has strange fascination
in his tone.
He is slender man, somewhat stopping.
and not personally prepQssessing. Yet ev-
eryhody listens to him. -Ifa sweet voice is
a beautiful thing ip woman, I know that
to us thers are few charms like mild
firm. gently moduated voice in man,,
Such is Mr.. Davis's. He speaks readily.
pointedly, and with that precision of
enunciation which marks scholar. With
nothing, in his mien. of namby-pamby
Or affected. you see that he ia a refined gem
tleman. They say he is fire eater If so;
know he eats it a la mode, with fork
and napkin" a.