davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

5IIs \ X D. 5IIa
1 MUDD begs Ia inform his friends and the
public that he hiss moved to the store reoentlv 90
cupIed by MI. Jensen, on 9Th street, between Penn,
avenue and ID street, next door 20 q. GIdeon's
PrIGtIng tfhce, where he will make To order Gen
temen's, 1Ouths, and Boys CLOTHING in his
usual style. For dursbilIty Of workmanship and
elegant finish they cannot be rpassed are well
known 10 his mum srOus patrons through out the
10 De superior IN every respect and entirely differ
ent IN sty and ut, to any other sold IN the CITY.
csll is solicited.
Patterns Of any style cut to order.
I.F.MUDD,
STA 9Th street, next door TO
H2'-eolw 6Ideon's Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03
By WALL Il BARNARD, Auctionesr,

By WALL Il BARNARD, Auctioneers.
STOCK Of GROCERIES, DRY ANDFaN
- CI SooDs, FURNITURE, &c, AT AUCrIoN.-On
TUESDAY NOR MING, eth Inst1nt at 10 o,cloct
az the residence ann store of Mrs Goddard, corner
we name IN plri--
Sugars, Teas. Coffee, Tcbscco,
Liquors Spices,
handles, : ,ap Molasses
SthToI. Backing, Wood Ware,
Crookery and GlSss Ware,
Also. Dry and Fancy Goods,
It'll other articles, IN VARIETY not here ment,oned
Also,
The entire house no d + urnIture As
sofa, Mahogany Tables, Chairs
carpets. BedstsRds, bureaus, Nar5robee
SIdeboard, Beds BEDDING Msttrerse
Looking glasses. Guitars. &c. 30
All Of which will be sod without reserye for
cash. ~' ie'ei'e' ioi
te2 WALL BARNARD Annt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03
DIED,

In GEORGETOWN, on Wednesday "a Feb Mr.
HUGH BOWLING, aged e9 years formerly of
Baltlmore, but for the past ten years residen, OF
HIS funeral will take place on FRIDAY afternoon. AZ
% clock, from his late Idence, No 81 Bridge ST.
tend.
On the Cd instant, in the Goth wear IF her age
Jones. " o D"'i
The friends and acquaiutances of the family are
respectfully invited D attend her funeral on TO
morrow + rIday Afternoon, at 2 o clock, from her
ate residence on 18th strest, between and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03
FUTURE DAYS.

BY }. &. MCGUIRE & CO., AuctIoneer,.
ELOSlNG OUT SALE OF EUROPEAN
- BOOK Son FRIDAY AFTERNoUN
rebroary hrst, az half-past six O'Clock, at the
auctlon rooms. We shall close out the InyoIce Of
Valuable London Books our shelves of which
about loo lots remain unsod,
r: S-Purchasers at former sa'es will please Gail
lot thelr Books previous to that time.
lie 2-8t J. 4. MCGUIRE a CO. Aucts
BY J. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctroueers.
FURNITURE AND FFr ECTS OF FAM
n LI REMOVING FROM THE CITY.-On SATUR-
"a MOkNlNG. Feb. sta. at 10 o'clock in front
OF me uotion Rooms. We shall sell the Furniture
comprising " '''
and Cover, +-' S'V0A
walnut w harnot. Mahogany Sofa,
Arm and Paror Chars
zane aGd wood seat Chairs, Lounge
bruSSSls. Three ry, and Ingram Carness
Single ana double Iron Bedsteads
Eight superior Ear Mattresses, Bo,sters end Pill
lows, ~ 0'N'S' ~"" IL
Blankets. Comforts. and Spreads
: neie and double Cottage Bedsteads,
BUREAUS, WashstaDds, Toilet Sets,
Sooklng and ether Stoves,
Requisite. u hi'0uen
Terms; SIS and under cash; over that sum. q
Gfedit o. 80 and days. for notes satisfactorily en-
lie Its JAS, C., McGIrIRE IN An,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

By j. c. MCGUIRE a. CO., Auctioneers.
NARSHAL'S SALE OF SUPERIOR GRAY
GY AND HARNESS, BILLIARD TABLE, &c.-By viz
t4e ol an execution against the goods and chattes
MORNING, February 5th, at ii O'Clock. IN front
81 the auction rooms of Jas. G. McGui 4 Co, the
following property, viz:
Superior Gray Mare, years old, well broke To hsr
ness and 4 line traveller,
nearly new Express Wagon,
] Leatner-tOp Buggy Wagon, but little used
l set Single Harness,
very superior Billiard Table,
Terms SIS and under cash; over that sum :.
creCt of 80, 90, and 90 days. for satisfactorily en-
corsed notes, hearing interest.
WIN. SELDEN, u. :. Marshal ID. C,
Ie Id }. &. MEG UlRE & Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03
DAss.aous ILLx.ss OF Am. J. q. wun.,n,

.. u.
we regret to announce the illness OF Mr.. &c.
willard, senior proprietor Of Wizards Hotel,
who has suffered from erysipelas for some days'
ana is now so seriously affected that his life is
despaired Of.
WATCH RETURNS The only case for trial
was VIM. Richards, drunk and disorderlv: fine
and costs 81 Is. Twenty seven dodgers were &C.
commodated. -
,IHE WONDERFUL sUCc Ess of DR.. Hostetter's Gel
eDfated ana nnrivalled stomach Btters from the
Inns OF aus Introduction TO the public, proves con-
olusVey It's manifest superiority over any other
preparation oil the kind now manufactured. Its &C
ou On the digestive Organs of the most pleasing
character, removing all diseases or mOrbldIty, and
ewing me system sound and healthy tone. In
cures OF Dyspepsa loss of appetite. general mental
OF physlcal weakness, Its operation is most beneh
cent indeed; some of the most dlreful cases that
nave ever DeeL under medical treatment have been
en'Iey cured by this great agent. Asa tonic. Hos
seneI bltters are most delightful, especially be.
fore meals.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. ev-
eDHhere. fe l. cost
LAMENTABLE SUIcIDEs.-We see thousands In
our streets dying ny inches, coughing themselves
into the grave. when Mrs. NJ. N. Gsrdner's ILdian
Baisam of LiverwOrt and HOa rhound would oniet
the cough and cure the disease proving Don them
1t may be found at all the drugg lists. fe 2-lw
"BDnING CAKES, very pretty and very cheap AZ
the Phladel phIa Confectionery, corner 18th and r
streets Ice Cream ard Water Ices 81 cents Der
quart. 10 I1-Trs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03
MARRIED..

On the LIST u.timo, BY the Rev SentImu, Tustip
u. D., ALEXANDER 8. ADAMS Efa to Miss
AMANDA o., DAUGHTER Of the late William ID.
Reason, Esq. all of Havre de Grace Md
On the LIST instant, by the Rev p d. Gur,ev ID
", THOMAS CROMWELL, Esq, to Miss r..
SERkNA LAUCk. all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03
VIM. SELDEN, u. s. Marshal ID. C..
fel-d ]. g. MCGUIRE Il co. Annts

NARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ,af
tf1 hen facias, issued from the Clerks Ones of
the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for
the county OF Washington, and to me directed,
OF ths East Wing Of the City Hal in said COUNTY,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of r ebI usry, 1859,
aud chatties, to wit, VIZ: A lot Of superior itory
rams; log Leather Bags. Shell Combs, Portemon-
naIes, Muse Boxes, Boxes; I case Knives and
Forks ! Adams Pistol and Case; superior lot o.
yer snuff Box; Gold and Silver Watches; PRAYER
Books; lot Of Gold Studs; large lot of Diamond
Pins; lot of Pearl and Precious stone Brace cts LOT
of Gold Thlmbes: lot of Goh Rings; lot of Err
RlngE; lot of LOckets; lot Gold Chains; lot Card
Cases; together with many OF her rare and valuable
articles, zed and levied upon the property OF
Eliza Lake, llzabeth A.. Lake. Emily T.. Lake, and
Lucy Lake, and will be sold TO safety JUDICIAL No
~, to May term, 1853, in favor of John PuTdy.
w. SELDEN. Marshal
la Its for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03


A MOTHER NEW BOOK BY MISS BREM-
"A ER-Father and Daught a POrtratuIe from
tn Life, by the author Of "The Neighb rs" &C.;
price in paper 81; cloth Sl.25.
Afternoon of Unmarried Life, volume, 81.
EtnePs Love life. q novel, by Margaret ], Nj.
Sweat. volume. 81.
Rose Warrington, a novel, by A. J. III. Duganne,
! volume Is cents.
Just issued and for sale by
FRANKLIN PHILIP,
Bookseler-S32 PennsylvanIa avenue,
ia 81 between 9th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

WHAT WILL HE DO WITH TI-Bulvers
w new novel. Proc IS cents; bound 81; last
'' a. Nsv BoooEs.Ors. SO F.. sTsnas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

by ]. G.. NEG UIRE & CO, AuctIoneers
NARSHAL'S SALE OF VERYSUPERIOR
W Liquors, WINES AND CIGA RS -Un MONDAY
HORNI NJ, February eth, at 10 O'clock, on the
hrst moor OF the dDo ion rooms ofJ6s. &. Mcclure
d Co.. by virtue Of an execution against the goods
and chaitels of James Il. Lloyd, shall sell 10 the
highest bidder, large and valuable stock oflquoTs
comprising
Choice Pale and Dark Brandies, in demjohns and
Superior Old Rye Whisky, in demijohns and bar
rels.
Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits,
Port, Sherry, Madeira and Champagne Wines
Lot Cigars. DemiiOhns, Deca nters, q O., &c.
Terms: S2aand under, cash over that sum- a
credit of %, So and 90 days for satisfactorily en-
dOrsed notes, bearing interest
WIN. SELDEN, u. :. Marshal ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

WING MACHINES
~ - For SIS,
At f.. HUGHES'S CLoTHIss STORE conner Of
18th street and Penn avenue. ThI. patent is inst
the thing for family use. II ssws with two threads
aud makes the double Iocktrghf stitch. strong and
dutab.e. that WI not rip If every fourth stitch be
cut Warranted AS good in every respect as tie
high price Machines. Call and see 1t. ia IG-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

DiCCOLOMiNI PHOTOGRAPHS, At Is cent
Il each, are to be had Of the MUSIC store of
JAZZ w, D. NETZEROTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

hUK MUSICAIa FKIEND-A weekly pnbca-
~ ton Il Sheet Music, containing l6 pages. Price
o! ly l0cents.
Our Musical Friend" is filled with the hest
Piano Solos, Duets, Songs, OperatIc Aras, POlkas.
MszouTkss, q usdrIlies. VALUES. and every other
tpecles of musical composition for Piay O.
The selections are mace from the hest American
snd European composers; are printed on full sized
mIslc paper, with all the accuracy and neatness
that can be bestowed on music ana will be found
adapted to every grade of performer.
We direct our attention TO the price of the work.
The same quantity of music procured from the reg
uar publishers would cost more than tsn times hat
We charge.
A years sub ptIon to Our Mus Gal Friend will
lead to an accumulation of new and fashionable
music which could not be obtained any other ay
without An expenditure ofat least two hundred dol
lars. Prloe 10 cents weekly.
For sale at ShILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
fe lSt Udeon Building, cor. "a st and Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

AMENDE HoNoRABLE.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Boston Atlas and Daily Bee
having some wee Ks ago published in that paper "A
statement rehecting upon the students Of Georg,
iowa College, and otherwise defamatory Of that
venerable seat of learning, makes an honorable
ret-action of his blunder in the same paper OF the
3lst nit. Washington corresp lndents should be
more careful in believing as Gospel all they catch
up floating through the thousand channels of
Washington rumoTs. The amende, however, Is
complete and honorable. He saws
- In letter written some time since which
appeared In yo1r columns, giving an account of
the disgraceful manner in which a number of
rowdy students conducted themselves here du-
ring tie holidays, the name of Georgetown Col
lege was used by an error. The students referred
to were not from that institution, but from a
mel hbcTing one. OUID ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

FATAL AcCIDENT.-This morning, about ?
O'Clock, a colored boy belonging to the proprie
tor of the United States hotel, and EMPLOYED in
the house, went to a well in the ward he'd IN
the premises to draw water. The mouth of the
well Is covered with stone slabs and the one on
which the unfortunate boy stood gave way and
p;ecipi,ated him into the well, the stone falling
upon him breaking his neck aud causing deaf d
In a few moments.
As We go to press an inquest is being held bv
Coroner Wood ward. The lad was an activI.
Young fellow, we'll known as - X ichardn TO the
ooarders, who will miss his prompt services
HARD LICK " esteIdsy afternoon, Daniel j
quay, went into fancy store near the Capitol.
aud taking fancy TO a double btrr.Iled pIs,ol
valued at Si.'5, he purchased it, In orde, 10 tIy
the strength of the lock springs, he pur based a
Dox OF caps, ana went into the CanitoI ground :
vince ne D@san 10 burst them upon the pistol as
a test. Officers Arnold and Donovan finding hi m
thus engaged, took him before Justice DOM wbn
fined him s2O and costs, and contscated the ,ys. :
pom. The young man doubtless Thought n tbe
most unfortunate bargain he ever made
The LADIES OF Wesley Chapel had rather a
bad time, last night, for the commencement of
their Festival, but they know no such word az
fail, and whatever the weather may be out of
doors, during the Festival, their friends NAV
rely on finding sunshine times inside Of the FEES.
tival room.
The LECTURE on Astronomy that was to have
been given at the Smithsonian last night was
postponed on account Of the weather, and is an.
nounCed for tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-03

rJwhere. fe l. cost
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

Mary r was the captains only
word, soothingly whispered at her
ear.
She drew back, looked dp into his
face, and was caught IN his arms
A brief explanation proved that her
suspicious Of her reveugefal rival al
the village post Office were well
founded. While, from the suppress
sion Of the captains letter to her,
Mary had believed him cruel and
faithless; the holding back also Of
her letters 10 him, had caused her
sincere lover 10 conclude that she
was no better than a village CO.
quette, who the moment left her
presence, forgot him, and insuited
his memory and his devotion in the
smiles Of more than one. Hence,
after her seeming silence of many
years, he had proudly struggled to
give up Mary Ashton forever; and
though, since their parting, he could
often have returned TO her village
he would not so humiliate himself.
Some inquiries, however, he conde-
scended to make by a confidential
person sent for the purpose, merely
with the view of ascertaining if Ma
ry was alive or dead;-for dealt
alone, he argued, could explain hel
supposed conduct About the yer,
time his emissary arrived in the vii
lage, she had become the enyieC
wife of the rich Master Turner, an,
this intelligence necessarily confirm
ed his former angry resolutions.
The captain and Mary yet spoke
when Charles voice sounded shril
and joyfully from the bed. Yes
Billy, yes! It's Charley Billy Nc
Tiers darling r They stepped roun
to the bedside. He had crept uu
+ der the blankets, and elasped tn
child to his bosom; and now, il
deed, the efforts of the surgeons
i although despaired off by then
selves, began to yield a good resul
1 He would not die, to let you sa
: | killed him, mother said Charlie
t laughing through his tears.
: 9 The child lives, by Heavens
cried the captain.
5 That day Captain Clayton wa
a married to the woman of his earl
c choice; and having despatched b
/ fore evening the trifing bushes
which first called him TO shore,
z conveyed bis wife to his ship toget
n er with her two sons and pursue
: his way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
AUSTRIAN TACTICS.

Tie London Times Of June Is has the
following remarks upon the tactics and
future operations Of he Austrian army;
"General Count Schlick, who succeeds
Court Gyulai in the command of the
Austrian army, Is an officer whose name
was familiar to Europe ten years since,
when the Hungarian war was raging
lie played part Of no ineonsiderable
importance in that contest, and Is nov
10, more than co years old. n We are
to understand that be succeeds to the act
i've command instead Of Marshal Hess,
who had been previously named for 4,
tie Austrian government may be saSpec-
ted Of having inbibed sorse radical mo-
lions on the subject Of the age Of military
commanders. The young Emperor may
possibly haSe made the age Of Marshal
Hess. who i now Y, an objeetion 10 bis
employment in the active duties Of the
campaign, and may think bis great expe-
rienee better utilized in planning than ia
executing the future operations Of This
var
That there will be much 10 plnn and
much TO exeeute Is We apprehend, sobr.
ably certain. Time may be required Il
1 repair the s.orai Of the Austrian soldier
and 10 restore the confidence which ths
affairs Hs afosashello, pAiesiro, Magenta
and MelsgnaBo must have somewhat sha
ken, bat thai Aastria wiIl retire fFoa
Lombardy wishoat sOnne Haore aecssis'
defeat than che has Jet sustained eanno
be expeesed OF hepea Ger. Milan may b
hong with asgs sva hs wIgh lamps. th'
Scala may exhibit ils espaeious are
tlaroaged With eusscipatsS Italians. iey
ous in their enthusiasm. fhs Emperos "a
the King may reesiss he fsliessasions {
lhe I.o.nharas IN slseir capital without
thoaghi 81 dagger from that vast Austria
army which tsw days ago oeeupsed sv.
~ usiiitsry post IN tbs essaasrg, and q
: scealIeeiion 81 shieh masi lie heavy Q
: tbe mensFy u 81 tboss shossing eisltenl
bst tie p.rraansns pssitiaa q nFiAa
, 1859-09-14

Iotls.....'.....-....- --...... .-.......--.Sai
or this number s,507 were published in June;
IL, ,040 in july; le,034 in August. We're there
added the arrivals at some three o! four smaller
hotels md several boarding houses. md others
not published, and also reasonable estimate
Tor September, "a better month than June, the
aggregate would DO doubt reach as high a.
$4,000. The arrivals as published at Saratoga
foot up only es,os4.
How ToAAroEs Suor1p. BE CooKxp-The
New York 7riIMls is not satisfied at all with
The way people cook tomatoes. Here are its
directions: -,
This delicious, wholesome vegetable is spoiled
by the manner in which II is served upon the
table, It is not one time in hundred more t1lsn
half cooked; it is simply scalded, and served as
hours-it caunot be cooked in one. The fruit
should he cnt in halves and the seeds scraped
ont. The iuucilage Of the pulp may be saTed,
i desired, By straining out the SEEDS, and add
ing it to the fruit, which should boil rapidly for
I'll hour, and sumner three hours more, until
the water is dissolved, and the contents Of the
saucepan pulp Of mucilaginous matter, which
is much improved By putting in the pan, either
before putting in the fruit, or while it is cook
ing, m ounce OF butter and half q pouud Of fat
bacon cut fine, to half a peck Of tomatoes, and
small pepper-pod, with salt 10 suit the taste.
The fat ndds 4 pleasant flavor, and makes the
! dish actaul food, Instead Of a mere relish. The
pan must be carefully watched, and but little
fire used, and the mesa stirred often to prevent
burning toward the last, when the water is
cd still more attractive and rich as food by
breaking in two or three eggs and stirring rig
orousty, just time enough TO allow the eggs 10
tecnme Wel1 cbnkod
, 1859-09-14

cts sent her for the theatre. She had M i'm
rr-ssnt picture in hand. md continued at The
easel till the carriage was announced. YES"
I 10 The taestrs ea.e d. II ne e| esu.isnan eu meia il
the next bog to hers looked at ler with sur
prise, turned up hia nose, Affected great dis.
gust, and went into the vestibu1e 10 seek the
manager. Having found him, be went of in u
rnge:
Who is Ibis woman in the boz nc1t 10 nine,
in an old calico dress, covered Mith paint and q
oily 11he odor il terrible. Turn her ont! 1t
you do not, will never enter your theatre
nsain. It is IN insult to respectable people
to admit such locking creature into the dressss
circle"
The manager went to the boz. aud IN a mo-
mcnt discovered who tue offensive person was.
Teturnins to The fine white-gloved gentleman
lie informed him that the lady was no less than
Mademoiselle Rosa Boahcur. tue great In'ater.
"Rosa Bouheur !" lie gasped. Nv ho'd hase
thought It. Make 1ny apology to her l dare
moi enter her presence aga;n.-Nomt Jour1at.
, 1859-09-14

One Of the lending topics Of conversation
among property holders Is the passage Of the
tax.leyy by The Board Of Superriso,s. Every
one who Owls real estate in the city-the me-
cAauic, the artisan, the merchants, aud trades.
men Of all SORTS, as well az the men Of wealth,
watch this subject with closest scrutiny. II
comes home to their pockets, aud veil it may.
The amount to be raised the present year is
Ss.6G0,32C, and if tho $4,000 demanded By
the Commissioners Of Record had been included,
dollars. The toLnl amount Of real and personal
property assessed by the tax commissioners il
1851 ,e23, ,l22 making the rate Of tar $1.79 ell00
IN every 300.
, 1859-09-14
.uFSCELk.E-1-EOU6 {TE.uF,

r..p. c
ctass ~ ~. nar,;at fh,,rch j., Wnrro1 ~
SSaase' Rsetoi y. ~ -. S."s t:;us' 80 ~
reason for rrfusinr iia r,rofessionat scryices al
funerals where Masonic ceremonies are en-
n1ovea. 11e exys: ii cou,l moi. cousistcntly
with nv cooyiciions. unite with Masouic ccre-
snopics over ,he dead thai however II might
appear 10 others, whether Masous or not. for
/ myself to join in such ceremonies rs Christian
ceremonies, would be next TO. il not actually,
nsacr'legious service; and that Tor the name
reason should oecMhe, Il Masoaie fite8 were
insisted pRop. esen though lhe person weFe
member OF the church o. wh'eh am pastor'
CruR FOE DIVORCE -Michelet, in his remark
,h1c ,,ook "1,Amnur" mention. tfe fot]ovino
a.. ,:..:.:.
novel "etnoo ol ea1'oe 1oe olspos'aon IN mar
ried couples 10 become separated:
re,.ome connie apnliod for diTosce. the ma"is.
1ra,s n-rer {;xtsred IN thew nofor. aac;,s,n1
unon tbe case. be lacked them m for tbree dars
ia the same room. with one bed, o2e table. one
plate and tumblcr Their food was passed into
ihem by attendants. who neither saw nor spoke
to them. When tley came out as the end Of
the three days, neither Of them wanted to be d.
The teleryanh oneyators On the plarer7;,,e
and HumSoIdt LIE. California. say hat the
iichtninr is constantiy nIs1inr snctI frrak. on
tho Sierra Nevada, that large portion Of tic
aae;aiT .u ~ sasa xphas ,ba as
IN the mountains. 7e'
a correspondent Of the London 7iaes stntes
that the enlistment in Rome is proceeding with
fae w a,,aan ,nnn ,nI Il. ias. pre-
Etnk ~ ~ ~sx 1Poe ~ eno rs p1.'tuIees o.
Aomasna. t. a a., ooahts ns9 ~ e ~ @ .ss pao eaeh
recruit. ~ ann iue unne2fa-o' pay q 'ouf panls
tneaf!y Sol Pefo
GAs-Wc learn from the american Gasli1At
Journal, tlat there are a45 gaslisbt companies
, 1859-09-14

gaming table, or in brotbe]. or under the in
fluence Of liquors. or ever knew mo to refuse
to pay an honest bill. {vchement and prolonged
checfins.) No ono ever dased to charge me
with being Influenced BY pecuniary considers
tons In any voto which I garo. Can my ira
ducerx say st 1nuchs'
ScaooL Matter CAraHr.-A few days aimee
IN e1 school teacher, not hundred miles from
here, was rambling in the wooda with friend.
The weather Was warm, and he bad taken of his
boots, which he lad in his hand. In the eour5c
Of his percgt nations be found snpling curl
ously bent oscr, without an5 thing apparently
10 hold it. Our pcdagogue's curiosity was ex'
cited, and be marched up to make IN examina-
ton, when be suddenly found himself going
feet foremost. In his fright at this uosel posi-
ton, he dropped his boots aud caught hold Of a
little tree near By, and thus suspended By Que
foot in mid air, hanging on to the bush for deaE
life to keep from going up he knew not how far,
the knight Of the birch cried Justify for help,
nnd his companion soon liberated him from
his hdicrous situation. He had incautiouaty
placed his foot in snare fixed for q moose by
some cpterprising hnnter.-Aroostook Pioneer.
Tue SEASON AT NIAGARA FA11s.-The season
Mt the Falls hns been unprecedented for the
number Of visitors, as indicated By the hotel
registers, SURPRISING those at Saratogn by 9,497.
The Silgara Falls Gdettfe, the daily issue oI
which ceased for The season on the 1st inst
g'ves the iootings from May slst to August :ott
inrnsire.