davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08
s. B L I 8 s 81 Co.,
l.ynChburE, Va.

C. S. BLISS 81 Co.,
l.ynchburg, Va.
pEALkRs IN
Stoves Heaters, Ranges, Crates Hollow Ware.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Work,
ROOFING. PLUMBING, &C.
NNTE would call attention purchasers sup
w ply above named goods, which weekly re-
cevlns Having been selected personally With great care ii
prepared aud all With The most ornamental econon
iea comfortable. durnbe u- simpc desirable, hnd mo
hansoc punct strungrrt cheapest largest and beat s
sreni have Ind the pleasure OF Offering In this mark
Stock the Sioye and Range Warehouse i2 Main street,
lSnehburg VA. sept dtsl Z. 4. Rl.Iss II co.
18th Semi-Annual Card.
FINlE ubs,rhcrs invite the attention Of their numerous
TONERS and the public generally their end
pIctc stock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In store.
c,nprising every article pertaining To the
Clothing aud GcntlcmcnS' Furnishing Trade,
mined Wide spread and favorable reputation Of
Establishment have spared pas 10 secure excellence
In every Department. and To provide for The wais of NIL classes
Of customers.
The list imlcrircy Indicates the ,arct, OF
correct Idea Of which only he obtained by tx
annaioni lest quality FRENCH medium aud low prices roat
the lead In style IT. and general perfection, Will be Round To
possible those sold by former Choice
styles Cashmere business suits, Over Coats Farmers Riding
Coats Nantes Congress over Coats Victor Emanuel
rneiots black Fancy Cashmere Pants Ncss In tho great
Narc, and material French Yoke Shirts large stock al
wHyson hand tShrs mndc 10 order when eierred com.
pl"e stock "f Mems Under Wear of beat make aud MATERIAL
traNats ScnrtS Beaufort EloS. Muntnnbcri tarlba and
other style Ties, tettlnens Shaws and rn cling blank
cts Raiiwa Kng Gloves Kid, taf WASH Norway, Cashmere
Thread The famous Mountain Buck md other scnsonalhe
Gloves Pocket handkerchief, Socks Dressing Robes No. &c.
BuRRotGis, siIAFFE CO,
| sept 2sits i0 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08
CIosin0 Acco,1nte

Closing Accounts.
Ii due the nle firm Of Glass Rane up 10 th<
IN st day Of July, 1859. will In few days, be placed In
banda Of collector and prompt payment will he repaired All
accounts made since that time (exce thosc about which ther
WIS special agreement) will run the usual time.
ct r. IT, GLASS;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08
Sheef WUsic I! Sheet Music ! +!

Sheet Music Sheet Music J!
nrrw Music received regularly every week eood supply
~ always vi ini' ~ II. c. VICTOR,
hce. . 90. l.s Main Street
u,oH THE IADIEs-We have just received ocau' nr
tic,e ~ Gold Belt Buckles for the ladies: ns soheS
new in he wny of Ear Rings. These goods are my ho.ner
po,n,ra al ,e same time beautiful soous o. shesp
Grades sucb AS sels Pins and Ear Kings inai are ~
lea, in s,yIe and price Now Is the tune ,r w. I1FT
nov I-ds oiL'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

Split Bottom Chairs Split Bottom Chairs II !!
"oI.D NlRGINNY NEVER TIRE"
NUMEROUS enquiries having been mndc for SPLIT BOTTOM
~ onARs, furnish neat and superior article, ut
reasonable prices al the odd stand. JOHN !. WINSTON,
sept 9.dis No. 40 Min ST., optose the Nrrcl HOUSE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

"A Ribbons Millinery & Straw Goods. GIG
~ FALL IND HfNTER, 1850 S@
81 R0SENSTIEL G GUENTHER ~
beg leave u call the attention of the public HEIR
LARGEAND ELEGANT STOCK OF
Real ..Frcuch Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Capsl
Head Dresses. Ruches. Cnrsets, IIonp Skirts,
Blends Jewelres Embroileries & Hrisrres
We feel that all IN want of goods will mud Il N their
n,nringeto call prepared TO sell al Wholesale
pnd Petal, the lowest price
s- orders from the country particular attention.
Ia Main Street, Warwick House.
TIAIR BRUSHES, Comb Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Nall
Ptushes Infans brushes, Combs nf every description
Hair Periumc great varieties at the Iadys Trim
ming store, 15G Main Sseet
oti g1-dts l. A. d T. KIN6EY Z
Regalia.
ODD Fellows Regala of and snowy Styles Breh.
Wren am respectfully invited call supply hcr1sselyCs
approaching festival Call before they are ali
tmc. lmarch 26dtsif WIN. L. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

FREIGHT TRADE.-There was received at the
Depot Of the Virginia and Tennessee Kailroud 10
loaded cars. consisting of the following; Wheat
2,542 bushels; Flour 1879 barrels Stock 10000
pounds; Miscellaneous "a 900 pounds Coal co.
600 bushels. There were Is loaded cars sent West
this morning
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

yer.
stalIneni',
executed
| C land a a
| periy ".
], but.oh'
said dee
)EO,F.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08
FiNy Enrms for Sale,
OFFICE PLANTERs' SAVINGS BA

HAVE The above number OF FARMS for sale located
Different parts Of the stale. Persons wishing buy wi
please call and examine my Register Once, II Bridge
nov j-ctr l.. WILKES. General Iand Aren't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

CAMPBELL COURTHOUSE.
Alexander's majority, l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

GENTS GOODS FOR SPRING. 1859. y
ENTLEMEN arc respectfully invited 70 cal and examine
CLOTHS AMP FURNISHING GOODS: Al N want q really
good goods syies and made e b
suited Also the very s Black Dos skinA Dreh Etc LcnS
price Casslmeres Tor boys MRaEy Geods md Trimming
&c. nc. ta=it s-sa ffaSss VIM. l. PA0kI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-08

RaH FARM, containmg 10 Acres Sad within two mile
~ OF the Market ouse. The land u In good condition en-
=.mpFovements exceileAt for further Information appt
10 lsept 7-dts1 DR. }. IT, CAPERTON
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

hUNPARRALED MRArNEss An indi-
vidual in this city held an execution
against another, which was placed in
the hands of the sheriff for the purpose
Of collecting the claim, but that officer
finding no property, it was returned un-
satisfied. A short time since, the Gre
ditor DISCOVERED 4 small monurnent at
one Of the marble yards in this city
which had been ordered by the debtor
to be placed over the grave of a little
child be had recently buried. Forthwith
this worthy exampler of Shylock waited
on the sheriff and instructed him to
levy upon the stone. That officer very
properly demonstrated. against an act
SO barbarous aud unchristian, but with>
out avail He was threated with prese-
cuton unless he performed this unplea-
SAINT duty, and the stone was accordingly
seized and in due time sold. There
was no one mean enough to bid upon it
but the creditor, and it was knocked
down TO him. A little monument of a
little child, with the names Of the parents
and their. offspring upon 1.-THE figure
ola dog, the emblem of fidelity, in an
attitude of repose surmounting twas
bought in by this thug in human form.
AS we looked upon the stone and lis
tened to this little history connected
with it, we could not help thinking
that he who had done SO base thing
against his fellow deserved no repose in
this world or the next.-Bnfalo ~
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24


GuANo DIscovERrEs I'VE learn from
the New York Tribune that large and
valuable deposits of guano have been
discovered in the Pacific Ocean, and
formally taken possession of BY citizens
Of the United States. Among these
islands are Malden's, Authors How.
lands, and Christmas; and at one of
them there is said to be land>looked
harbor in a lagoon, six miles broad by
twelve miles long, which is entered from
bay outside, where ships can safely
anchor in seven to ten fathoms of water.
Almost the entire surface of this island
(more than forty miles long and fifteen
broadly is reported.to be covered with
guano from one to ten feet deep. Es-
pecially is this so for many miles in ex-
tent around the lagoon, where hundreds
Of ships can lie, and thousands of boats
work at once in loading them.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24
And VIZ.
By breaking |

"Oh. woes my heart, s.ae- gas. dread llgt
Fell darkly on my troubled sight!
Tho deeply dark to me and mine, -
'Tis darker still to thee and thine,
Oh Loalair! for in bygone years.
An ancient priest (chief Of our seers)
Inspired by Heav'n, foretold that when
A fire lit, before our Beal-tinn.
By strangers, in strange attire;
Would be, to US. fatal FIRE;
That our old race would pass away,
And thee, oh King would lose the sway,
Transmittd thea pure scion
or the ilustrious Heremon!
AS bold, as brave. as bright gem
As ever grac'd diadem.
With crosier d staff. and dark soutan.
St. Patrick stood-a fearless man.
Before the Druids and Loahair;
His gentle, yet commanding air
His thin, pale face, and eyes of fire;
Evinc'd no earthly, cold desire;
And won a lasting confidence
From many Druids. and the prince.
The wond'ring monarch asked his name,
His purport, and, from whence he came.
To which the holy saint replied,
A servant Of Christ crucifed
And Patrick name came, oh King
To preach the Living Truths bring,
From holy Rome, to thee and thine,
Truths saving, God dixie, and divine"
He preach'd to them the Unity,
TIE Triune God tho One, yet Three.
A doctrine hard to understand,
When Reason guides with erring hand,
But when Faith guides, who would dare try
To sound sacred mystery b
The druids quickly noticed it,
And laughed to scorn the strange tenet.
But Patrick pick'd from oOt the soil,
A little sprig of green trefoil;
And show'd. convincingly, to them;
Three tender branches on one stem.
He preach'd to them. the Spirit sprung
From the Eternal, Living One,
And how virgin wife gave birth,
To a Redeemer, here on earth, .a
And how the Man-God was denied,
And, by Gods chosen cruclfed.
God bIess'd the labors of the saint.
His church grew on; nor blight, nor faint
Ere marr'd its glorious sanctify; 81 @
Which spreading. like Banana tree
Throughout the. land its saving smile,
And stamp'd it as the "Sainted Isle
For, monarchs laid their sceptres down,
And sought, by prayer, hoieI crown,
And druids, warriors, maidens, too;
Who, scarce venial thought e'er knew
Responded to St.Patrick's call,
And left the field and festive hall,
Retir'd to silent wood or dell;
Or 10 the cIoister's narrow cell
Toserve their God, and save their soul 4
Nay, not a land from pole to pole,
But felt the holy ministry,
Of the tireless Irish mission'ry!
Tho prosecutions hatch'd in hill,
Upon the Celtic people fell,
St Patrick's Creed they cherish still,
Cherish yes, and ever will.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

RELIGToUs LIBERTY.-Thc fact that
the American minister was the first 10
obtain entire freedom for Christianity
from the Chinese, has been thought
worthy of complimentary mention by
the Bishop of Victoria in his correspon
dence with the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24
anp trihe. a,.su

salg rriDe, ~ai.ca
proaches nearer the human species, IN
form and habit, than any oe the other
known animals. The gorilla is COM
raratively recently discovered animal,
the skull of one having only been sent
to Europe from Western Africa few
years ago, the live animal never having
been seen by Europeans till within
recent period. 1t is about Eve feet
high, and in appearance resembling the
human figure in remarkable degree.
The arms are long, Of prodigious
strength, and thiokly co, cred with hair.
The legs are short, and we'll adapted to
tree climbing, as in most of the tribe.
What renders the resemblance Of the
head of the gorilla to the human head
more striking is, the different color of
the hair on the cheeks and scalp, that
on the cheeks being an ash grey, while
the hair on the scalp is long, aud most
alarming stories the ferocity of this ami.
NAL. 1t is said that they descend on
villages in considerable numbers, and
destroying them, carry away and devour
the childreu.-London Ne,os.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

The ENcLrsH LANcuAcE.-Th
words Of the English language are =
compound Of several foreign languages.
The English language may be looked
upon as combination, in words and
expressions, Of various dialects Their
origin is from the Saxon language.
Our laus.were derissdfasla the Norman
our militery terms from the French,
our scientific names from the Greek,
our stock of nouns from the Latin,
through the medium of the French.
Almost all the verbs in the English
language are taken from the German,
and nearly every other noun or adjec-
tive is taken from other dialects. The
English language is composed of fifteen
thousand seven hundred and thirty four
words-of which six thousand seven
hundred and thirty-two are from the
Latin, four thousand three hundred and
twelve from the French, one thousand
six hundred and sixty>fve from the
Saxon, one thousand six hundred and
sixty-nine from the Greek, six hundred
and ninety from the Dutch, two hundred
and eleven from the Italian, one huns
dren and six from. the German, (not
including verbs.) ninety from the
Welsh, seventy five from the Danish,
ffty-fve from the Spanish, fifty from
the Icelandic, thirty one from the
Gothic, sixteen from the Hebrew, ff-
teen from the Teatonic, and the remain
der from the Arabic, SSriac, TrsN'
Portuguese, Irish, Scotch, an'
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24
Which fed, unconscious tia. ere longs;
His warm hearts blood, would stream upon

Which fed, unconscious that ere long;
His warm hearts blood, would stream upon
The sacrifcial stone, that lay
An altar slab, in the Cromleagh.
Many soft and green festoon,
: OF mistletoe, was round him ssrewn,
And fragant wreaths ofrose and thorn;
WeEs twin'd around each gold tipp'd horn
The rising sun, with warming ray,
Just chas'd the web-llke mist away;
That on old Tara's hill had set
A brief, but brilliant coroiiet.
Then turning to the brightning east,
The Drulds when the matin ceas'd,
Knelt on the ,dew-be>spangld sod,
And thus invok'd their rising God.
"Hail all hail, bright God of day!
Thou, whose life>infusing ray,
Lights our earth, our hearts, our isle
With the glory of thy smile.
Calls to life the babbling rill,
Clothes the valley, plain and hill
With their green and flow'ry dress,
We, oh, Sun-God /! we address
Thee"
AT that moment, bright CLEAN
Of lurid light; was seen to stream
Upward. Horror dire, paled each face,
And dread silence fill'd the place.
They seem'd, as if the life.gift giv'n,
To them, by Heav'' riy'n
So still, SO 81
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

REVENUE OF CuBA.-The official
returns ofthe Island of Cuba, both land
and sea, for the month Of Novemb Der,
says the New Orleans Picayune, have
just been published They add up for
the former ,0l6; for the latter
s2,3o6-total $l,32l,343 for the
month mentioned. The total income
Of the island from both sources for the
FIRST ele ven months of the past year
amounts to $l6,573, los, upwards of
sixteen millions and half of dollars.
The income of the island for the same
period last year was Sl5, ,862, 2s2.ief
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

Two BEARsIN TN THE HOUSE, once
heard gentleman say that happy
home must have two bears in it. Two
bears! That surprised every one who
heard it. Who would like to live
with two bears in the house. But the
gentleman explained it. You must
HEAf and YoRBEAK. Remember that.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

DURABILITY OF OpoRs Among the
curiosities shown at A,nwek Castle, is
a. vase that was taken from an Egyptian
catacomb. 1t is full of a mixture of
Of gum, resins, etc., which evolve a
pleasant odor to the present day, al
though probably 5000 years old
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24
.nerchandlse of Heaven.

EVERY man ought to aim at emnencc
not by pulling others down, but by rails
ing himself, and to enjoy the pleasures
of his own superiority, whether imagi-
nary or real, without interrupting others
in the same facility.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

No man can tell whether he is rich or
poor by turning to his ledger. 1t is the
heart that makes man rich lilo Is
rich or poor, according to what he as,
not according to what he has.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

1t is upwards of eighteen centuries
since Christian charity was preached, i,
and it is by no means as yet understood
at all events it is not prrcticed SIN
gular, amt it.. Showing that people do
not believe one iota Of what they prac-
icel
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

IMMENSE REDUCTION IN EMMIGRA-
TIoN. Tho emigrants who arrived at
the port of Now York during the past
year, was IS, $50, or lo5,lS6 less than
during the year immediately proceeding
and 63,743 less than in 1906. OF
these emigrants, 1874 were from
Germany, 80, ,O75 from Ireland and II,
324 from England. SIS
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

REsr.-It was the saying Of Sir
Robert Peel, that he never knew man
to escape failing, who works seven days
in the week.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

"Cuff, why don't you kick that dog'"
"Wbat am de use OBJ kicking ebery
cur dat snarles at you Don't yon
know dat am de way he wants you to
bring him into notice :"
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

There are four things which it looks
yery awkward for woman to do,
namely; to whistle, throw stones at
COW, run race, or climb garden
fence.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

We often hear of man being in
advance of his age, but who ever heard
of woman in the same predicament ?
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

What European nation will FIRST
burs. into fame? We expect the
Dutch will, because they are always
smoking
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

Punch gives whole homily when it
says T" Scandal is visitor who never
calls without bringing her work with
herr
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

WOMAN is rather made to be loved
thaa to love, like the flowers which feel
nothing of their perfume, but yield il to
be felt by others. -.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

When we hear a man ridiculing the
honest vocation OF another. we are pret
ty sure he is ashamed Of his own.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

MARRIED happiness is a glass ball
The glad couple play with it during the
honsy-moon, till, falling, it is shivered
and the rest of life is too often wran>
gle as to which broke it.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

Selfishness is that detestable vice
which no one will forgive in others, and
no one is without in himself. = Bsecher
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

We should make the same use Of
book that the bee does of a flower; she
extracts sweets from it, but does not
injure it. IL
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

Punch teaches book keeping in one
lesson of three words never lend them.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

MUCH NEEDED.-A good lastrong,
adhesive plaster, to make busy,bo6ies
stick to their own business.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

THE bankers Of San Francisco have
reduced the price of rupees, and Boli-
vian half dollars to forty cents.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

"JEFF, why are you like the CEDAR"
81 guys it up, SAM can tell YOU
cease you stays green both summer and
winter.n
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

A sHREwD old gentleman once said
to his daughter, 'Bes 70 my dear, that
never "a poor n but remember
er man in til, 'orld is the one
land no. ng else
80 s>->>-
~ even with an
Eperiorlto Him.
is NOR. man
Image of GOD
,tpaks current tor
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

Why is the letter ID like sailor:
Because it follows the G..
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

They that do good with what they
have, shall lave more to do good with.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

MAILS.
81- Arrival and hour of closing the Call
mia Mails. in Columbia
Socafon Sacramento. San Prdncisco. dc.
Arriyes-Iiaily, except Sunday, at Pm.
.Coses-Daily, except Sunday and Saturday, at Pm
.Closes,-Sunday, at Pm
Mokelumne Ifil, Murphy's, ANGELS, DC
Arrives-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 An
Closes Monday Wednesday and Friday, AT P. NJ
Mariposa, Jacksonville, Big Oak Fiat, dc.
Arrives-Weeky, on Sunday, at 10 A.
Ctoses-Weekly, on Tuesday, at P. NJ
Don, Peoiro's, Ma1,oelfs Creek dc.
Arrives--Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 A
Closes-Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at p NJ NJ
SoftCrd.
Arrives-Daily, at 10 NJ. A. M.
Coses-Daily, at4P
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24
d. j. Oullahan,
Torpardang and Commission Merchant
- g. q e H& g. GD I'm /.

TIAVlNG RESUMED THE SOLE DIRECTION ANIl
i management af ms Forwarding business am
prepared to forward all kinds of goodsat cheaper
rate Of fightsafer 4sd quicker than any other house
sp this eli, I0-tf
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24
E LADIES
oUNTY.-f
the low
,r ~sr

lnis
storm ..s..->. all the lac<es AZ b.oson-1
vile attended the parties with snow>
shoes-we mean they used them for
uuderpinning in going to the place
where the "twinkling footed muse" was
to preside.
Picture to yourself number of ladies
with wooden appendages, twelve or four
teen feet in length, buckled on after the
manner Of skates, coming down the hill
at 2.4O rate, with crinoline and meri-,
no Auttering iu the breeze, and you will
imagine sight to which We have lately
been treated. Occasionally the seraphs
lose their equilibrium, the balance pole
takes an aerial flight, and after it goes the
performer. and then follows ground and
lofty tumbling, in which ease and nature
predominant over elegance.-1nountain
Messenger. I'D
How often is man judged, in the
superficial world, BY the garment which
he wears, or the amount Of means be
may possess. We have known debau-
chees and libertines to circulate in what
is called our first societv," and be car
ressed and cajoled BY the really virtuous
while the pure minded and simple have
been neglected and doomed to pass un-
noticed by the gay assem- bled throng
We have seen the beautiful, whose
cheek would crimson at the slightest
indclicate allusion, go through the
mazes Of the dance and afterwards
listen delighted to the soft but sinuous
flattery falling from polluted lips. We
have seen creatures-once men
whose characters were as dark as a
long catalogue of iniquity could make
them, invited to tho hearthstones and
into the family circle, and the deser-
wing have been passed by and forgotten.
Truly, the world is but poor judge,
and its endorsement is scarcely worth
the striving for.
.afafaE
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

lie who writes what is wrong, wrong
what Is right.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-03-24

I Bones Es-Irisa a
~, is not gene, ally
{ tlhirtyfwo bones,
sshe diyi=
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

DEATH OF GENERAL COMMUNICATIONS
Castine correspondent informs us of the death
of General Girard Gooseline, who commanded
the British forces in the war of 1872, in their
attack on and capture of Castine, in this State.
lie died at Mount Ospringe, Kent county,
England, on the 18th ult., at the advanced age
of 80 years. Many of the surviving veterans
of that war, residing in this vicinity, will rec
ollect the General very well.
We havo heard related an anecdote of a brief
interview which one of our eccentric Yankees
still living, had with the General while quar-
tered at Castne.
cold Hate Evil' (HateviD Colson early one
morning presented himself before the sentinel
OF the British army and imperiousIy demand
ed admission within the lines and to be CON
Quoted forthwith to the quarters of the com
mander-ln-chief. He was told that the Gener-
al had not risen and could not then give him
an audience. "Hate" replied that his business
was OF most pressing nature, and straight
way brushed by the guard and made all haste
to headquarters. The General was routed in
double quick time and he had the messenger
ushered into his presence, anticipating news of
terrible and startling import. "Hate" ABRUPT
~ demanded: "ls your name Costing 2"
That's my name," replied the General
"Then d--n the goose that Matched YOU"
Numbered forth old Hate, and ran for dear
life. He was overtaken, however; but the
General learning from the citizens the eccen-
tricity of "Hate," he dismissed him without
harm on condition that he should never again
he eaIght si4bi,>--4l---I ID - l. l.-ra-.r
Union.