davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25
HATS. CAPS. &c.


l DESIRE to call the attention of the citizen,
i of Alexandria and persons ~ the country yit
ting this market, 10 my new stock 81 HATS aud
CAPS, for the FALL aud WINTER TRADE,
which is now full and complete. and respectfully
invite an examination, with the assurance that
they will find everything that is new and desirable
10 my line, Mt prices that cannot fail 10 give .It
faction. sep 81 JOHN T. EVANS
lust RECEIVED large and elegant assert
y lnent Of BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
RUCHES, &C.. which for beauty aud quality,
cannot be surpassed III any market
MILLINERY GOODS for SALE wholesale aul
retail BONNETS mad. (" order, repaired. So,
at tho shortest possible notice.
sep2l JOHN 7. EVANS.
HATS HATS GREENWOOD & co has.
III ing received their "A Ill : PrLh ~
GOODS. now prepared f. furnish ttcrr rr,-
TONERS, and the public generally, viii the IArt,r
STYLES Of HATS aud CAPS. which, tor u,nturs,
and durability, cannot be surpassed.
Particular attention l. called /" their new ,lt'r
DRESS HAT, for young men. SOFT HATS ~
every description. Call and examine them, ~
GREENWOOD { cos,
s-Iy los King.st. opp. Marshall House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE,
~ "a r.;.So~ ctraaf Alayondria Va


A CARD.-ENOCH GRIMES respectfully in
N forms his friends and the public generally, that
he has associated with him his son JAMES +.
GRIMES, and under the firm name OF 4. GRIN ES
& son. we have resumed at the old stand on Far
fax street, the STOVE, AND TIN WARE BUSl-
NESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, and hope and
EXPECT to conduct the same, as to merit the 9unh
dence and patronage of nil VINO may give us call.
We intend to devote our time and attention more
especially to out door work, both in town and
country, such as a,,,
RO0FISG. GETTERIrG and SPOETLSG,
And All kinds uf Stove and Furnace Work, and
jobs that require skill and experience.
All Jobbng and Repairing attended to in person.
Our Stock of STOVES is intended TO suit the
wants ofeyery body. We are determined to please,
both in work done and goods sold. Our expenses
are small and we shall be content with small profits
re- Orders from the country, either for work
or for goods promptly attended TO.
oct i-ly E. GRIMES 4 son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

NOR RENT.-The large and commodious
II BRICK STABLES, belonging to the Man,
sion House. with Shedding for Carriages ana
n. large Yard Also, two small DIV ELLlN's,
E$i adjoining, which would he desirable tor the
Holsters connected with the Stables. They nave
been rented for some years past to Dir. hugh La
an, 1o-,f GREEN 4 BROTHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25
los King street. Ale,.riri. /.


A RE NOW RECEIVING rhrir FlII :,
n WINTER GOODS. aud would ir,,,. IN !,
want Of any thing in their line 10 give tlrms.r,n
.pn '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25
GROCERIES, &c.
GRAY, MILLER II Co,

GRAY, MILLER n CO.,
CORNER Or KING AND WATER STREETS,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
Fail SUPPLIES,
Consisting Of every article usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS GROCERY HOUSE.
We most respectfully ask from merchants visit
ing our city, an examination Of our stock before
they make their purchases elsewhere. We do u
strictly wholesale trade and fatter ourselves that
our facilities for doing business equal TO any.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25
REMOVAL.

UouS 0GDES hn. removed (" the new store,
d the second from Pitt street. AMI opposite The
Marshall House. lie respectfully in'ite~ an ex-
animation Of his large assortment. consisting en-
tireIy If ARTICLES IN HOUSEKEEPING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

vxy00D.S HAIR RESTORATIVE aud Mrs.
w Aliens Zylobal samum. lust received al
ort % q. q. BERRiS. - Ming street
lust RECEIVED another supply "i Shetland
81 Wool and Zephyr Wor.teds. Of All r"l"rS, at
80, 10 C. c. BERRY'S. - King t.
A LEXANDRIA CITY six per cent. STock'
"A Registered and Coupon, for sale ny nne
de- 30-H CORSk SkorhAhS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

HAD Ut TIE FUK 7 III VNTTEH STdTEN,
NJ. 81 .SyuM Third STREET, Ihiidieiphid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

I ARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT or
STOVES ever offered in this market. consist
ing Of the following COOKING sIoN Es, pa
mond Rock, Stewart Stoves; Pennsy lyanian, Lsa-
der, Charter Oak, Nevada. Comet, Western Dia-
mond, Wisconsin, York Complete. and Nine riate'
PARLOR STOyES.-Fur Coal-The Maegre-
COR, all sizes Two Column Radiators, Gas Burners,
Slidings Door. Open Fronts, keisierhock' Forrest
Crate, Feimour and Latrobe STOVES Parlor
Crates. Globe, Office. and Bar Room STOVES
Wood Stoyes-Self Regulators, Cottage fI.
lors. Oven Parlors, Air Tight, Six-plates. and
Box Stoves: Coal Holds, Fancy ualrahizen, ana
Japanned Goa, Sives, Coal ShoveS. Stove POLISH
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Iron. Stove Brick. and soap
Stone. STOW. Pipe. Tin Ware. Tin Safes. Japanhe"
Ware OYSTER Siewers, Chatting Dishes, &C. 6r.
II. |. GREGORY,
sep 20 Nos. us anu i-"' h"g street
1JERCHaNTS AND OTHERS IN WANT
nj of BROuMs aud WOODEN WAKE. viii
ind il to their advantage I" call NJ our Factory
before purchasing elsewhere. ~ We are now re-
c.ivinp our FALL SUPPLIES from other Facio-
RIGS of such articles a. do not manufacture
and aatter ourselves that can sell a. low Is can
he bougbt of second hand. Al the North. tive u
\ call.
BROOM CORN WANTED At the Factory, on
ROYAL street, few doors South Of kinG.
90 HERRING 4 EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

TURKISH GLOSS FOR TIE HAIR; Lyons,
l. katharon BarryS Tricophcr"uS Circassan
Hair bye; lnicih!e lux, with ana without Nor
iant. can he used with nj ordinary Steel Pen:
Norwood's Tinc;ure ot Nrrntum Niride; Chalk
Balls; Rouge Vinegar; Pink Saucers; Carmne;
Toilet Powders, &C., for sale by
Dr.. X. II. STABLER,
oct - No l6j King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

WINTER STRAINED LAMP OIL. fresh and
w pure prize article just received and for
sale nv DIR. Il. ii. STABLER.
oct Is No. l6J King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

DAlNTS, OILS. 1c-Lewi-'. Pure White Lead;
i Snow White Zinc; NJ. ] Zine; LinSced uil;
Boiled Linscei Oil; Spts. Turpcntine: Earnish OF
all kinds Rose Pink Lithargc: Patent Dryers:
Chrome Green; IIampdcn do; Paris do: Prus-
sian Blue; Chrome yellow; Roman ochrc French
Yellow do; Ulramarinc timber: SIENNA Van
dyke Brown; Cologne Earth: Putty; Artists
Paints &c. &C., received aud Tor sale by
j. LEADBEATEK, 4 son,
oct I9 Stablrr's Old Stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

DR. MCGUIRE,
OFFERS his Professional services to the citi-
" zens Of Alexandria and the vicinity. Office at
the s. W. corner Of Prince and Royal streets.
Inn ou--Jk.G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

NINE HAVANA SEGARS Am LINCllEEEG
Il CHEWING TOBACCO. full supply, just
rec ivcd and for sale 10y
oct JOHN 4. MILBUEN. Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25
! H McYEIGH & SON

A RE NOW RECEIVING PER SCH00NERS
n Lavina Jane, Rebccci, Ann +. Baker, York
Town. and othar vessels. from New York, III part
their FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES. ac all
of which they offer TO their customers and mer-
chants generally, visiting this market, as cheap a.
can be boughtin Baltimore.
J. II. McvEIGH L son,
sep Prince street Wharf, Alex a.
ENGLISH PICKLES, SAUCES, &C.. &c
II Crosse ( Blackwel's celebrated Pickles. of
the following kinds Chow Chow: Pic"rllly:
Caulihower; Gherkins; Onions; Mixed and Walnut
do; John Bull and Harvey Sauce; Leu Perrin
Worcestershire do: Preserves, choice quality;
Lines: Oranges: Lemons: Citron; Strawberries;
Crab Apples; Pine Apple; Currant Jelly; Canton
Ginger. choice: ,irecn Turtle and tircen Turtle
Soup. in sealed cans: three or four brands 81 Brr-
dcaux Olive oil, finest imported: also. Havana
Scgars. finest imported. The above GOODS were
purchased of Importers and Manufacturers, On
the most tiy urahlc terms.
oct IL !. T.. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

NJEXICAN GUANO--We have received u
M very superior lot Of A. A MEXICAN
GIANo, which will lie disposed Of ut a low price.
o.t I WM II. FOWLE / SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

StALAD OIL. English Glycerine. Transparent
y Soap, oil Lemon, oil Lavender, Black Ponade,
Lilly White, Charcoal Tooth Paste, Court Plaster,
German Farna Cologne, Musk, Rouge Balls,
Fancy Soaps. nc. just received and for sale by
WI. A. HART, Druggist and Apothecary,
lOg King ST., corner Pitt st.
ass-Sipn Golden Mortar oct Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

DAiNTS, Oils AND COLORS.-Lcwis Pure
i White Lead. Boiled i.insccd oil. Red Lead,
Lithargc. Patelt Dryer, Pure snow White Zinc,
Chrome Yellow. Chrome Green, Burnt aud Raw
Sienea, English venitian Red, Japanned Tins,
Flake White, Chinese and American Nerlnillion,
Putty, in Baddcrs, Refined Lamp Black, PruS-
sian Blue, Copal Varnish. Linsccd Oil, ultrama-
rine Blue, Dross Black, Landyke Brown, Asphalt
tum Iarnish, Spirits Turpentine &c, received
and for sale by HENRY COOK 4 co.
ppt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

m BOXES, halves and quarters, new crop Lay
4tU er and Bunch RAISlNS. received this day
per steamer Mount Vernon, and for sale by
ort1s j. f.. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

NALL SUPPLIES OF FANCY ARTICLES.
il FRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c. &C.
Bleached Castor Oil: Canary Seed: Ayers Cherry
Pectoral; Browns Bronchial Truchcs: Davis Pain
Killer; Chloroform: Woods Hair Restorative; Va
riegatcd Almond aud Palm Soaps; Surgeon Spon-
ses: Lows Brown Windsor Soap: Fresh Puna-
tums and Hair Oils. Fresh Olive oil: Cod Liver
oil; German Matches: Spirits ni Turpcnine; Eng
lish Mustard, just received aud for by
DR. X. H. STABLER,
oct |, No l6j King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-25

nOWDEN'S DENTAL FLUlD-For cleaning
~ and preserving the Teeth and Gums. and re.
lieying Toothache: large lot. just received and
for sale by [scp 29l PEEL & STEVENS.
CWEET'S LINIMENT.-A certain cure for
y Rheumatism. Sprains. Bruises. Burns. Piles,
Nervous Disorders, &C.. received and for sale by
Oct IL HENRY COOK 4 co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
Total.
s23.157 u

OF the amount in the General Fund, $2,710 90
will have to be transferred to the Interest Fund of
1857 to supply the deficiency
The Public Schools in this District are provi-
ded with excellent rooms, a large and valuable
library, and appear to be in fourishng cOndi-
ton.
The Ferries and Bridges throughout the County
from our personal examination, and the best in
formation we can obtain, are in passable cnndi-
ton at the present time. Weare satisfied, how
ever that IN some cases improvements and re-
pairs are essentially neccssary but as no com
plants have been made to us, and us all ferry
and bridge men are under heavy bonds to the
public for all damages which may occur for nom
compliance with the law, we presume the public
are satisfied with their present condition.
The Roads throughout ethe County are now,
probably, in a worse condition than usual but
we would particularly make mention Of the road
leading from this city to Zabrlskics House as be-
ing one of the most public thoroughfares in the
county, and is not only at the present time
but at other seasons Of the year. the worst road in
the county, and we would recommend that an APP
preparation of one thousand dollars be made by
the Board of Supervisors to be expended on said
road under the supervision of the County Sur
vevor and Road 0yerseers.
We also recommend the appointment of efli-
cieat men as Road Overseers in the different Road
Districts throughout the County, believing that
good roads are most important towards the adj
vancement of new country, and should demand
more attention than has heretofore been given
them.
We would also recommend that an appropra.
ton be made bv the Board of Supervisors for the
purpose of procuring bell to be placed on the
Court House for the Convenience of the Courts
Respectfully submitted.
JNo. C.. FALL, Foreman.
Marysvle, Jan. y, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

A CARD FROM DIR. SroUT.-The following
card from the President of the State Medical
Society appears in the 5. F. Herald:
The hope was entertained that disavowal
by the Publication Committee of the State
Medical Society, Of any concurrence by the
general Society, in the mendacity which has
been the theme public discussion for several
days would suffice for the whole Association:
and would draw distinct line of demarca-
tion between its members aud the Chairman
of the Committee Of Obstetrics, etc. As.
however, the Bulletin of the 10th inst, seems
imperativcly TO insist upon more satisiaeto-
ry reply, | have to ask a suspension of pub
lie opinion, as regards the State Medical So
ciety until its Convention, which assemblies
in February, 1859.
In the meantime feel assured from the
reciprocal respect which has for years existed
between the public and the medical profes
sion, that the latter are already eXonerated
in the minds of n majority of the community,
from any intentional completely in the wild
and truthless statements of a single individu-
al, and quoted in the public prints as indi-
rectly appertaining to the Society.
But yet, lest silence should appear to imply
assent, | am confident | shall receive the
hearty appreciation of a majority Of the So
ciety by anticipating its action when it shall
convene; and by disavowing in behalf Of the
Society any Endorsement of the obnoxious as
sertions contained in the Report alluded to.
believe the work, in general, exhis all
and ample respect to the people of Califor-
MIA. Published solely in the hope of being
of some benefit to the State, as regards its
Medical Department, at the cost and labor Of
its members, it would not consistently con.
tain an insult of SO profound a nature.
feel | may, therefore, offer the assurance that
the first business of the Society, at its con
vention i' thirty days, will be to express its
deep regret at this mortifying occurrence,
and to disavow and repudiate statement
which has so justly aroused the public indig-
nation.
ARTHUR b. Stout NJ D.,
Prest Of the Medical Society Of State Of California,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
TELEGRAPHTC.
BY THE STATE LINE-To THE DEMOCRAT.
California Legislature-Tenth Session.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18th.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18th.
SENATE-Mr. Parks moved reconsdera-
tion of the vote on the Guager Bill. The
motion was lost 10y vote of II to %.
The discussion of this matter took up most
of the days sitting.
Committee on Printing, Messrs Titus, Bur
ton and Lansing.
HoUsE-The contested election case was
reported back from the Committee on Elec-
tions with two reports. The majority in fa-
vor of Montgomery; the minority for Dun
combe.
Mr.. Aud's resolution to have the reports
read from the archives was rescinded.
A resolution was introduced by Mr. Rodg-
ers concerning the protection of Americans in
Mexico.
Mr.. Spear introduced a similar resolution
relative Ito the massacre of our citizens in
Arizona.
Mr.. DeLong presented resolution urging
it upon our representatives in Congress to
purchase Sonora.
A crazy woman, with a child in her arms
disturbed the House by asking to be heard.
She was taken out 10y the Sergeant alarms.
Nothing further of note.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE RELIGGoUs.-Our
San Francisco dispatch, under the telegra-
phic head, informs us that great excitement
exists among the friends of Rev. DR.. Scott in
reference to an article which appeared in the
s f. Times, of Tuesday, headed "The masses
are right" The following is the portion OF
the article which, We suppose, gave offence:
"But passing from the civil to the religi-
Gus, hat do we find here. marring the fair
fame of our State. and blighting to those
whose hopes of morality in the children and
youth of our land are based upon the Bible
and its teachings? A high-church function,
arv-a ID. d., laundering forth his egotstica
auathemas against the Bible as school
book pointing as with finger of scorn at
its pages, as containing matter not proper to
be read in schools by the youth of our land
True it may be, that the masses do not desire
their children to be made Presbyterians
Episcopaians Methodsts or Catholics We,
they do desire that they have a religion, and
that religion based upon the Bible; and in
this again the masses are right.
1t could have been hoped that with ouI
Superior Court judges, and n single Rev. d
d., the obloquy of a war upon the morality
of our people, the observance of the Sabbath
day, and the exclusion of the Bible from Tia,
schools of our State, could alone have rested
but it seems it required a trio of effort, fully
to blacken and mar in the opinion of tho
world, the otherwise fair fame of our people
1t was not enough that our sons might be
taught to run riot upon the sabbath day. ant
hiss at the teachings ofthe Bible as part o
their scholastic education but there must
needs be another needless enough to promul
gate to the world upon the printed pages, the
Infamous slander of the impurity of two out
of three of our wives and daughters. Ii
would seem to us almost, as though delbe
rate attempt if not combined effort of mel
in high places had been made purposely t.
see how far the distrust Of the world coult
be aroused, in reference to the MOI al integr
ty of our people. And though the effect may
be pernicious in the extreme, and however
unjust the conclusions drawn by the worlC
abroad may be. we are yet hopeful of the iu
ture because the masses are right.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

The INJuNcrGoN.-The depression in every
department of business in this county, conse
quent upon the closing of the New Almaden
mines, becomes, says the San Jose Tribune,
more and more perceptible and dscouraging
every day, and before the winter is over we
fear the disastrous effects of the measure will
be still more severely felt by every one of
our citizens The merchants are complain
ing dolefully, and many of them with the
very best reason. From the mining coun-
ties we hear similar complaints in all quar-
ters Quicksilver has gone back from sixty
five and seventyfiye cents per pound to the
old anti-Almaden price Of ninety cents and a
dollar, and the Nevada Democrat prophe-
sizes continuance of these rates until the in
junction is removed. 1t, in common with
many other mining papers, deprecates the act
of enioining the mines as detrimental to the
best interests of California, MS must be eyi
dent to every practical miner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

He NAMES EN- RIGHT EoUT-The editor of the
Territorial Enterprise, published at Genoa,
Carson Valley is like all editors, very fond
of the ladies. Hear him;
The LADIEs-Like CLEANS of sunshine on
dark and cheerless day, with their smiles
and merry clatter now and then break the
monotony of our continued set-up and take
down kind of life. Mrs Holmes, Mrs, Cod
dngton, Mrs Hern and our little favorite
HELENA, visited our Office this week. We
appreciate the compliment,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

FoGGY DAYs.-For many days past, the
sun has scarcely shone upon our city at ALL
and frequently dense fog has enyeoped it.
The air has been cold and penetrating. At
the same time the sun has been shining beau
tifully in the mountains. We are told that
the fog commences at the foothills, and over
spreads, apparently, the whole valley. Stand
ing on the rim of the hills. the wide spread E
ing vapor looks like a vast sea, of unfath.
omable depth.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

20 A good anecdote of Professor Agassiz
is told in new volume in press at Boston
The Professor had declined to deliver a lee
ture before some lyceum or public society,
on account of the inroads which previous
lectures given by him had made upon his
studies and habits of thought The gentle
man who had been deputed to invite him,
continued to press the invitation, assuring
him that the society were ready to pay him
literally for his services "That is no induce
ment to me-" replied Agnssiz; 81 cannot af-
ford to waste my time in making money"
ORA Pho NoBIs.-The prayers of the press
throughout the State are requested in behalf of
this unlucky paper The San Francisco National
has found MS guilty of blaspheD,i0uS heresy, in
daring to dispute its dsinterested position on the
New Almaden question: and has gone and blotted
us out of the list of its exchanges. Although
this hmentable communication was put in
torceamost three weeks ago, we have just found
out our miserable fix, and-dHd-Oh Lordee !!
Brethren, pray for us San Jose Tribune.
Serves you right. Why the deuce don't
you Support the Administration ?" If you
pretend to do a thing, do it. Old Buck wants
no halfway friends. In his present fix it
won't do. 1t will not answer to support the
Lecompton policy, merely-you must support
everything else that emanates from the Ad-
ministration. Besides, the National is the
leading organ of the Lecompton party, and
it will whale you into the traces, anyhow,
You had better think twice before you OPP
pose the National-that is, as long as you
pretend to be for the Administration at all.
TIE ALLEGED POISONING OF THE STATE PRI-
soNERs.-The rumors which have been in
circulation for the last couple of days, in re
lation to the accidental poisoning Of large
number of the State prisoners, turns out, says
the Alta, to have been grossly exaggerated.
Lieut.. Governor Walkup returned on the
Petaluma boat Tuesday, from the State Pri
son, and from him we learn that all the pri-
soners at the time he left were we'll and at
work as usual. 1t appears that after dinner
on Friday, several of the prisoners exhibited
some slight symptoms of illness, and few of
them began to vomit. The cause which pro
duced the sickness does not appear to have
been clearly ascertained. Lieut.. Governor
Walkup is of the opinion that it was the
flour, and accounts for it by the fact that it
may have been manufactured from sick
wheat that is, wheat raised on lands too rich
in their nature. Slight illness from the use
of such -four often occurs in the south. western
States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
SAN FRANcrsoo, Jan. 12-21 p. NJ

NAN FKANCISCo, Jan. I2-2t ?. VI.
Quite an excitement exists among the re-
lgious people, regarding an article in the
Daily Times of yesterday, entitled "The
Masses are Right DR. SCOTS friends call
it a libel on him and demand rctraction, or
threaten a libel suit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

MINER KnLED-We find the following in
a letter to the Bulletin, written at Fort Yale,
Fraser river, on the 30th ult
"On the oath December, a miner named
Bernard Price, n native of Ireland, county
Newry, was shot in cold blood by one VIM.
Foster, gambler. The only excuse that
have heard as yet for the act was, that Price
had not paid for some liquor that he had
drank. The deceased has a brother in Ma
rysville."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

PATS STRATAGEM-Quitea an amusing scene
occurred in front of the Station House, few
evenings since Marshal Barkley arrested
and took to the door of the Station House,
avery drunk but goodnatured son of the
green gem of the ocean, who manifested con.
siderable reluctance to accept of the polite
invitation of the Marshal to walk inside.
"Now, Marshal says Pat, would ye be af-
ther making me inthrude meself inside of
that house, when We know l would immadi-
ately he kicked out like dog. for sticking
me bloody nose into place where have no
business at all at all?' At this iuncture, Pat
with a smile of triumph, directed the Mar,
shals attention to the sign on the door, viz
"No admittance except on business" remark
ing that he did not like to "inthrude when
divil the business he had in the house 9
Jack was overcome, and Pat was allowed to
stagger off with both hands in his pockets,
whistling the good old air of Erin.go .braugh