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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
g(etu advertisements,

Ta5sa5157ea5z57 BOSTON & WORCESTER
e1:s::s;:: sss:sARAILRoAD. - SPRING ARRANGE
- sTs--ss-AENT, commencing MONDAY, March
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston as follows:
Leave Worcester at Steamboat, Z, $40 320 Exp
start from Foster street. the $40 and 10 p M express
trains t1i from Lower Station
Milford, 7.lO 9.45 a. m. sis p. m.
Northboro', I, $40 a. m. p. III.
Marlboro, 100 10 a. m 500 p.
FF cunningham Centre IdO 1879 a. m 545pm
lO45 Exp; p. m.
Newton, $40 Isl, 1888 wor, o -lll5 wor a. m. 12o,
BTookne fs45 $50, sl5, 10, 10 a. NJ LIS 2l5 A, 1880
*West Newton Station tin connection with trains on
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
For Worcester, at I, $50 Exp. a. m. 1904 Exp 43O,
Milford, I a. m. L3O, $50 p. m.
Marlboro, a. M 1880, $50 p. m.
birmingham, Z, $50 EXP. a. m. $50, Exp 43O, $50
Sax sa2dRnV vii $50, a. M, 545p.m.
Newton, WoI, s, $50 a. M II, l3O wor, 2.SO, 4,3O
Brookne 1880 $50, 9. II a. M *l2I5, 2l5 *3l5 "6I5
Albany, /, $40 Exp. a. m. $780, Exp. p M
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp. M Exp p. M
New York, via Norwich, $50 Exp p. IN.
press Trains stop only at birmingham =
sin connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
Boston, March 8 1859 dtf tn . m nSRR
A I No. 5 FLAGG'S BLOCK,
GAN BE FOUND
ps. Bayadere Stripe FoULARDs, blue, green and
brown.
Another invoice INDIA FoULARDs every color.
great variety FANCY DRESS SILKS.
5Ops. WHITE BRILLIANT from l5Ac up.
ps Real French Colored Ground BRILLIANTS, firm
colOrs
5ps. Plain All Wool MoUssELINE DELAINEs, every
shade.
5Ops. Mourning Persian DELAINEs, handsome.
few new Wool SQUARE sHAwLs.
Spring CAPES and TALMAs, also CLOTH for same
&c. &c" &c, NC, &c.
mchl4 dot A. Y. THOMSON q co.
8 2 II N G G o o ID S :,
NEW STYLES,
just received and will be made to measure In the best
STYLES cheap for cash work for my customers land the
CASH at No 2Pipers Block, up stairs
mchli DIFF A. II. NEWTON.
A SECOND HAND PHETON for sale
cheap; II applied for soon. Can be seen at Farms
worth stable Foster street. dat mehi4
Two LET-A tenement on Pearl street
- Possession given immediately. Inquire at 2e3 Main
street, of ALvAS ALLEN. dtf mchi4
FVO RENT-An upper tenement consist
Il ing of Ave rooms suitable for a small hamllv mud
situate No Charlton street For further partIculars
ply tod NICHOLS, at the Office OF the Peoples Mutual
Insurance Company. Rent 800. ditf mchli
g b. JOHNSON, NIGHT GIVING, 6S
NJ Union street. Slate at the House. dy mch5
TORKS-A full assortment, various sizes
~ and kinds for bottng cider, ale &c. for sale by
wM o. SWEET a CO., 1856 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

In this city, March 18TH Edward Wayland, youngest
son of Willard and Louisa NJ. Ward, VI mos II days.
In Blackstone, March Sth Ebrdge 6. Daniels, ESQ., 10.
In Norbridge March 18th, Sarah A. rect of the late
Lewis Thompson about 81.
In Boston, March Sth Mrs Betsey widow of the late
Thos Foster, Is yrs 6mos.
In Cambridge March 9Th, suddenly, Miss Mary eldest
surviving daughter of the late Edward Upham Esq, of
Northampton.
In Waltham, March llth Horace Pitts, 70 yrs mss.
In Concord March 4th, lilly Buttrck, IS.
In Indian Orchard, Springfield, March 10th, Mrs. Re-
becca COe 49,
In Lenox, March 5th, Calvin Sears 80.
In Sudbury, March 10, Mr.. johann Goodnow, former
ly of Templeton Mass, II.
In New York, March 3D. John Wolley pcnsioner of
the war of 1872, and formerly of Springfield, Il.
In Putnam, Conn., March It'll, Asa Cutler, II.
In South Kingy, Conn, March 5th, Rhoda Vaughn "a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
Books, Stationery, &e.
PLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY,
At 900 Mo;r c+,oo4 xuo.x

PLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY.
At 239 Main Street, Worcester,
will be found extensive assortment of Staple and Fan
6y for mercantile and private have
working order' and am prepared to manufacture
BLANK BOOKS.
to order of every and ruled to anv patter all work
done promptly In neat and substantial manner Having
made arrangements for procuring Papers direct from the
Blank Books and Papers at the lowest prices solicit
the attention OF all persons procuring blank work TO nv
Stock OF papers, ana 10 specimens Of work which have
made have constantly on hand large stock OF Blank
Books, comprising Journals Day Books Ledgers Cash
Letter Book, in cheap and fine Binding: Memo
andums and Pass Books of every variety of size and
ai9 to rening Books in full calf half calf with mar
Dane 1 gt eSge MAGAZINES Music, Pamphlets
t 80 neuhu IN any style desired, Ruling and Blank
S9k raging done TO order have well selected stock
and Wi anu ppeneh Papers Of De La Rues Johnsons,
anu hoilere manufacture of various Note and Letter
sizes Papers of the best American mannfstra go.
ported papers for commercial use consistin az hE P
Fools Caps, Packet Post, Letter and Conmerciai Note
and variety Of different sizes. whatman's Draine pe
pers of every size from Antiquarian Atlas Colnmba
and Double Elephant to Cap size. N1i''N'
nave constantly on hand large stock of Stationary
articles and furniture for writing comprised in part in
the following list: -
Copying Presses, Books, Brushes, Gold Steel Quill
Pens, stephens, Amolds Blackwood's and other Writ
ing Fluids, Writing Desks Portfolios kstands in great
variety, Writing Pads, Caenders Pencils, Erasers PEN
knives Mucilage, Rubber Bands Sealing wax Gum La
bells India Ink Cards and Gard Cases Office Homes and
Instruments Pocket Books Bankers Cases, Letter and
Ladies will find good assortment of Stationery of
every variety and quality, and any quantity desired
Paper and Envelopes stamped with initials without extra
charge.
Orders for Printing will he executed with neatness and
dispatch, at Printers prices 0orders printing Cir
culars Programmes Cards &c. from parties out of town.
Will receive careful attention.
"a Gold Pens of superior sI quality ;,
nlcho dtiawlm At the Old Stand of j. Grout.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Lime, Cement, CaIcined Plaster, and Hair,
for Masons Also, PLASTER OF PARIS, for Farmers,
just received good SUPPLY and will be kept constantly
on hand. for sale by DRAPER 81 CLARK. diff mch10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Nnza. q
~ Midwife holds herself in rea,nssa S au successful
Austin street. Nv e'oie7Sioh residence. 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
BORN.

AUtah correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
fact, that Heber Kimba had fourteen children Dor
to him in the month of November, all doing well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

In Boston, March Sth, by Kew. d. C. Eddy, Charles
Davis of this city, to Miss Susan S. Curtis of Salem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

photographs, DaguerreOtypes,I Improved Am
brotypes Melainotypes Sphereotvpes, Leterypes and
all other styles of Pictures by TAPLEY CLARK No.
lb harrington Corner corner of Main and Front Streets
MeSsrs. TAPLEY CLARK not DESTROYS of making
the cheapest and poorest pictures of any the city, this
part OF the trade they quite willing should be done
those artists whose skill will not permit them TO occupy
higher position But T. ~ c. ambitious to produce
better pictures than be obtained other Gallery
in the State and to this end respectfully invite compe-
tition. TAPLEY Il CLARK,
jalS DIFF No. IL Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

To Married LadIes.-The Indian EDaDe1a go1ue
Is new and elegant medicine, designed erpreSs Jor e
Mdtes It prepared from an Indian plant which from
une mmemoral has rendered pdruriliOn among the ma
uves so easy and is now for the first time offered the
puDIc The name and virtues of this wondrous plant
were recently obtained from Shenandoah an Oneida
0el nov residing at Syracuse, N " at the advanced
age Of O Xears 1t Is neatly put up in two bottles
with full directions for using and warranted to cure
any case OF female obstruction in tentyfour hours! This
may seem incredible but 1t fail in any case the price
MI be refunded Purely vegetable and perfectly safe
u- Remember, this is he onv medicine Of the lind
that IS warranted IN all cases; other is w0rtv of
eonndenc sent BY express to part of the country
Sold only at Dr.. dttiS0n's Remedial Institute No 2s
Union st. Providence, r. l. See advertisement in this
paper deodSwly jal0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

H. +. Bishop, Dentist, Office No. IA Pearl street
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
he has acquired in the preservation of the teeth by his
perior Filings Persons wishing artificial teeth invited
to consult him. He will furnish all kinds in the most APP
proved styles of workmanship Electricity and Anas-
theticS used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
Office at his residence, IA Pearl street. dly dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
NOTICE.-By license of Court. will b
~ FOR SALE-A House and Barn.

Hill with about l200O feet of land. situated on one of
the most pleasant and healthy locations in the city,
within about two minutes walk of the Post Office. The
House is nearly new thoroughly built with all the mod
ern conveniences Also the be said the barn.
There is also healthy growth of young fruit the
place For further particulars inquire at this office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Small and COgsweII, C0UNSELLORS AT LAW
Michigan street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
SIMEON N. SMALL, JOHN b. D. CoGswELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Orphans Home ID epOsItOry.--Anv persons hav-
ing articles which they are willing to contribute to the
Orphans Home, will confer favor by leaving them at
the store of WIN. L. CLARK, the old stand of Reed e.
Clark No 40 Main street, whence they will be forwarded
daily
Bed comorers and any articles of clothing for boys be
tween the of four and twelve years, will be partc
uarly acceptable large proportion of these articles
burned at the late fire.
dis dtf NJ KNoWLTON, sccy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND
CoFFIN WAREHousE-Coffns, Baskets, Patent Metallic
Burial Gases and Robes of description
hand Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET, of
sizes.
Every thing connected with the management funeral
promptly attended to. No. 40 Front streets residence
Front street, Worcester, Mass. dawtf my28
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Richmond az TrOwbrIdge, 265 Main street, Mer-
chant Taors and dealers in Ready MADE Clothing Con-
stantly on hand large assortment of Gentlemens Fur
nshng Goods Fashionable garments made to order at
short notice from the best quality of goods and entire
satisfaction given. dtf mch9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Dental NOtice.-Dr. &. II. JEN CKS'S Den
tai Rooms at No. 239 NJ ain Street Worcester He Is
having great using ELECTRICITY to produce in
sensibty to pain while extracting teeth All other dem
tai operations perfomedn he careful and thorough
manner, usual. uI diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

l.. II. Nichols, NJ. ID, Homeopathic PhynI-
cnn-Oice and residence liz Main street Office hours
from to 3, and to O'Clock D. m.
Worcester, October 90 1858. DIFF
--------------------
Highland School.'The Spring Term will com
mencc on Monday, April nth. c. Is. METCALF
mch5 d5w
Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law. Office, No
Brinley Hail. Worcester, Mass. dly mch7
Union Art Gallery, Is at 1D7 Main street.
SPo0NER LINCOLN, proprietors
Paper AInngings.-We have now store and
Ieauy Tor delivery to customers, immense stock of
french and American House Papers, Borders, Chimney
i center Pieces, Decorative Papers Mouldngs Cor
ana taper Statnary &c, In and desirable Styles
ana OF the finest quality
h our assortment you find Papers Of every shade
est prices, for cash ~ w '"'NO'' "''" Nv NV Nv"
Of th under the direct supervision OF one
wants ~ ~ WHO VIII give his special attention to the
ned '""iefn' ana soc thnt every one Is salts
hcst Hangers furnished If desired Work done in the
ap6 deodov. FIRTH ~ NICHOLS,
---------~ opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

wv KER. AUCTIONEER. and CONSTABLE, will
give his partuar attention 70 negotiating sales % Real
tate ma Personal Property. Office flagys building, OPP
poSite hay state House, Worcester, Mass. d5m mchA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

Mrs. NJ. w. Geralds, PhysIcian-an expe
fenced and successful Midwife No. 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaints and Dis
of Children Office hours from to a M and from
to p. m dtf je25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

RemovaI.-Dr. C. A. HILLS Medical Office is re-
moved to No. 50 Main street. DIFF iylI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

u. Il. LinneH, Nj. ID, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSIi
Office hours from 2 to A. and to I p.
o23 deodawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
"a FOR SALE OR TO LET-A two

Ei story House, calculated for two families, with
tZA-barn adjoining, situated the corner of Eliz-
abeth and Farwel streets The buildings are in good
repair There is also many choice fruit trees. Inquire
at the house or of EZRA KENT, No. 28 Mechanic street.
mch9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
NEW HOUSE TO SELL Ol

hy,ii LET.-Situated Hemans street. in the North
s4AsApart of the city, contains paror dining ROOM
Kitchen wash room four chambers large attic good clos
ct room half mile North from the Court House. An
acre of ground be had with it, Win be sold cheap
or let to a small genteel family. Possession Immediate.
mch7 deodis3w d. s, MESSINGFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14

ERiii AT AUCTIoN.-Will be sold at Public Auction
slAasuon THURSDAY, March 18th, 1889 at u O'Clock
noon in Milbnry the elegant House and grounds for
mery occupied by Calvin Willard, Esq. Terms liberal
For further particulars, inquire of DAVID ATWOOD
Esq, Cashier of Millbury Bank. dts mch9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
Queen Victoria---A Biographical
Sketch.

Sketch.
That Alexandrina Victoria should ever
have assembled the English throne is, per-
haps the only remarkable event in her life.
George III, left FIVE sons, the elder, of
course the heir, the others in all likelihood
forever debarred from the succession. The
heir, the Prince of Wales, reigned as
George w., and died childless; the
second son, the Duke OF Clarence, reigned
as William ~, and died childless the
fourth son, Edward, Duke Of Kent, died
without reigning, but left one child,
daughter and to her, thus remote from
the inheritance, descended the patrimony
of the house of Hanover and Brunswick
When Victoria was six years old her
mother appointed the Rev. George Daveys
her preceptor; his fidelity and zeal proved
the wisdom of her choice. The Baroness
Lelizen was associated with him as in
structress. Up to her eleventh year the
princess was totally unaware Of her claims
upon the succession, or Of any possible
concatenation of events by which her con.
dition in life would be materially changed.
In / 1927 the Duke of York died, and in
1880 King George followed him. The
accession Of King William, whose two
daughters were already dead, placed her
next to the throne. Her education was
now such as would fit her to wear the
crown. Without overtasking her mental
or physical energies, her instructors piled
her with every species of knowledge by
which queen might profit.
She was familiar with the lives, actions
of all who had conferred honor upon the
human race, whether as sovereigns, states.
men, scholars, inventors, discoverers bene.
factors, poets or divines. While yet in
her teens, and not yet in her majority,
she spoke English, French and German,
with equal Auency; she read Italian, and
translated Virgil and Horace she was a
proficient in mathematics, and showed de.
cided talent in all branches connected
with the science Of numbers. Accomplish.
ments were not neglected, and the Princess
danced, sang and sketched from nature.
On the 18th Of July, Victoria made
her fret public appearance as sovereign of
the nation. She prorogued Parliament
in person, addressing the members of the
two chambers from the throne in the
House of Lords Her pallor betrayed
her emotion, but her manner was composed
and her bearing at once childlike and
royal. Her voice was distinct, though
tremulous. Victoria I. was crowned in
Westminster Abbey on the 2sth Of June
1888.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
An Empire The Less.

Some fine morning we shall wake up and
hear that the French empire has disap.
peared for the third time, and that Napo.
leon III. has became Napoleon the No.
body, and taken refuge aboard Of that
English man.of war which ie constantly
on hand" for the refuge Of sovereigns who
have failed in business. Pending the
French change. we must content ourselves
with the fall Of the Haytian Empire, and
the fight Of Soulouqus, who hastened on
board the said British vessel, and went
Immediately TO Jamaica. Perhaps he
will 20 to Paris, and there live on his sa.
wings, for your Emperor, in these days. is
not above laying up something for that
rainy day which ia sure to come to us all.
and against which golden umbrella is
the only protection, Even the FIRST Ma.
poleon. when he fell from that "solar
hight" to which he had ascended with
rocket-likc rapidity. undoubtedly felt con.
ISOLATION in the thought that he had saved
few hundred millions Of francs on which
to live in exile; and Louis Philippe bore
the loss of his throne and scepter with Arm.
ness, because ho had managed to lay up
his tin" where French Red Republicans
couldn't break through and steal it. Sou.
louque, though bran.new Emperor. play.
cd his role as handsomely as ifhe had been
born in the purple. No ruler ever ruled
more tyrannically, or feathered his nest
more handsomely, or fell more suddenly,
or ran away with more speed after having
exhibited the white feather over his black
mug. With his fall, and the return Of
Hayti to republicanism, disappears one of
! the only two empires Of the West. The
other is Brazil, which is sure to last, be.
ing really a great nation in all respects,
with dynasty as old as that Of Hayti
was new, The house Of Braganza. which
had Portuguese royalty forced upon it be.
cause it was descended from the house of
Avis,-the latter being famous ages ago
as a royal line.-is one of the Oldest of
the great patrician houses in the world.
1t has been unparalleled in Brazil, where
it rules we'll and wisely. Soulouque had
nothing imperial about him but the name,
as he was originally slave. He was
just such a pa,vsnu as Louis Napoleon
and sacrificed the substance Of power to
is shadow, which in his case was the i'm.
perial title. In his case. too, there was
no excuse for such folly, as he had no un'
Gle who had been an emperor, in the shad'
ow of whose mighty namo he could sit and
repose. Had he been content to be call.
cd President or Governor he might have
reigned and ruled until his death but he
liked gaudy things, and couldn't in mat
ters of show have behaved more foolishly
if he had been a white man.-Ohr
. Branch.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
Piccolomini Kissed by Mistake
What she Thought offt

During Piccolomini's late sojourn at the
Spencer House, in this city, the following
incident occurred through mistake, as
natural as il must have been agreeable.
A young gentleman, residing in the
northern part of this State, received let.
ter last week, from his sister. who had been
attending school in Kentucky stating that
she would be on certain day at the Spen.
Ger House, where two friends others were
going, and that she would look for him to
arrive in good season and accompany her
home.
The brother Alfred, camo at once, for
be had not seen his sister for nearly two
years, having passed much Of that time
in New York, and on arriving at the hotel
asked for Miss--and the number of her
room. Hoping to surprise her agreeably
he thought he would 60 up unannounced
having learned the door and the position
OF the apartment,
Just before he reached the room he saw
his sister, as he supposed, coming out
She was small and plump, as when he saw
her last, and he thought he would conceal
himself behind the wall of the hall until
she came opposite. He did SO, and in
another moment pair of little feet were
falling in pedal music upon the floor. She
was within reach Of him. II was she, Of
course, he thought, although the gathering
shadows Of the evening rendered objects
somewhat indistinct. That little head
with dark tresses. and humming of an air
always his sisters habit-made him
confident. He would hesitate no longer !;
so he extended his arms, and clasping
the diminutive figure before him, and ben.
ding down and imprinting three or four
cordial kisses on one Of the most delicious
of mouths, be asked Don't you know
your brother, yon little rcgue2
The " little rogue" looked blank with
amazement. and then, muttering something
very sweet but not ineligible, slipped out
of his half enclasping arms, and retreated
in the direction she had come.
Alfred now saw he must have made q
mistake and, as no one appeared, ht
went to the senior proprietor, to explain
the awkward position in which he had beer
placed, having no desire to be compelled
to be shot at, or he shot by, some gcauia
brother.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

"A fashionable city physician is thus
described by the n. Y. Herald:
Il is bis theory TO keep delicate pa.
tient. in such condition that the yearly
bill will be plethoric, lie does not rude.
ly tell Madame that nothing really ails
her except lazincss, but gives her good
deal of the latest gossip and a little harm.
less medicament. He lie a nice doctor
affable to the ladies, not unpopular with
tho men, and so kind to the children.
He lives in good quarter of the city, has
fine equipage, is an amiable man, takes
things Ms they are and when bis patients
die be let. them down easy. His funeral
manner Is superb"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

DIR. Wyne, in recent lecture before
the New York Medical Society, said that
the deaths from heart disease were ex.
tremely rare. Of twenty.six cases of sud.
den death examined by one physician, not
one was by heart disease, but thirteen by
pulmonary congestion. OF forty cases
examined by another only two were of
heart disease, and twenty.four by pulmo-
nary congestion. When man is said to
die Of heart disease, it usually means only
bat the cause Of death is not known,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

The Colonel, who was well acquainted
with Alfred, informed him that be had
mistaken Piccolomini for his sister,
For the first time the brother learned
that the diminutive divinity was in the
city, and Immediately wrote her an apollo
gy, saying he could not regret what had
occurred on his own account, but would if
she desired it, on hers. He had no idea
he was pressing the Psyohean lips Of the
loveliest and most fascinating songstress
in the world, and that the mistake had
only taken place because sho was as
beautiful as his sister. She had his most
humble Apology for what had occurred, and
and if she would not be satisfied he would
return her what he had taken.
When this note was translated to the
bewitching Marie, and she was assured of
its sincerity, she laughed immoderately
and said she had supposed perhaps kissing
pretty girl there she looked very arch
ly,) on meeting her, was an American Gus.
tom. 1t had frightened her at first, but
now she did not care, for, said she in her
attractive English.Tuscan: "Ze keess
deed me no arm-indeed it vas not so
dees vat you say Get is?-dees.a-gra. is
ble,"- Cincinnati Enquirer, 25th ult.