davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
IA RICH oND STONE.wARE
,SA{ p0 IT IT nv

A1es$k Il " 4 II n
~ Corner of 18th and Cary streets.
VI RICHMOND, IA.
KEESEE Il PARR, Proprietors.
The subscribers respectfully inform the mer-
chants of Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee,
that they manu- featuring the very best quality
sT0NE-W RE. which they are selling at factory
prices. with liberal discount for CASH.
nA All WARE sold by us will be delivered in any
f'.' = 80 - KEESEE Il PARg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
RAtTtM0R GLASS WORKS. Being il,
- iuii operation. We are prepared TO execute ali

RALriti0RE GLASS WORKS. Being il.
ordsrs for ''
PRESERvE AND PICKLE JARS,
FRUIT BOTTLES, SPECIE JARS.
EbASkS, COLOGNE BOTTLES
sI lAks 2 g Al kinds, WINE BOTTLES,
p po9RhJrE rr AND ,. MINERAL BOTTLES.
PaiVAFE MOULD WARE of all kinds.
AND DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE generally.
ALSO
BALTIMORE WINDOW GLASS, all sizes ana
quaiites BAKER BROTHERS. & Co,
40 o-ow 81 and "a s. Charles st, Baltimore.
1859. REMOVAL. 125q
VAN LEW, TAYLOR & CO.,
HAVE REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
COACH MATERIAL
TO the large and desirable store.
No. "a. MAIN STREET,
NY NEARLY oPposIrE THOMAS 4. PRICK q co.,
"aefe taey are Offering the most thorOush ana
complete assortment OF
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
public. DC 3-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

1.0-PARTnERSHIP NOTICE.-The under
~ slxned have formed co-partnership. dated
An ant II nnder tho style and arm OF III STERN
e. Bit0rHEH. and have taken the store, No. lo7
Main street.. formerly occupied by Kelley Ma
B1LTH and SHoES.
cpHnsrs myrehants and city dealers, and the pub
il III sensrzi. are requested 10 call and examine
vss3 low prices. either wholesale or retail. -
aasa.. y. .ssa HENRY HENRY s sTEkss..
Al ~ I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
WATKINS & FICKLEN.

ENTIRELY NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK I.
Ladies' splendid DRESS GOODS, in every nate
rial and style.
Elegant Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS and SHAWLS.
Sentlemens and Boys wear, in fine CLOTHS,
CASHMERE rs and FESTl NGS--T weeds, Sat
inets Travelling ShawIs and Blankets.
PLANTATION GOO DS-in Kerseys f ulied Cloths,
Sleeps Greys, Blankets, &c.
CURTAINS, CARPETS, QUILTS, BED BLAN-
KETS.
DAMASKS, Table and Bed LINEN.
All kinds of DRY GOODS in great varet y !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

~N kEESEE r PARIS IMPROVED
NAST0NE-WAREF FRUIT JARS, with cork
W fruit, oysters mince meat. &c. We have
a. Very large lot of the above superior Jars, of sH
sizes, at very low prices. at our Pottery: corner of
18th and Cary streets
KEEsEE PARR, Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

TALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
general assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Received and in store, for sale at the lowest
market price. by
Sc l3-2m No. Is. 18th street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

ST. MARY'S GERMAN FEMALE lNSI II.
- TUTE, ara STREEr, BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEIGH. KicHMoxp, vA.--This Day and boara .n
school il principally intended Tor sirs unde tbear
children to be instructedin both the German anu i
English languages, and 10 lie educated LOT Tue uo-
nestle life ofordinary respectable sociev'
TERMS: ~
payable quarterly in ndvance.l
Board and Instruction in the usual schooi a,oo
instruction only in the Day School. x x
Vocal music, bed and bedding. washing ah arg
men,iing Ii. hit plain ladies' work form no extra
CHARGES Medicine and Doctors fees, postage;
Books writing ana working materials, are chafsed
Boafders are not admitted for less than SIX
months. ,,,vto
Rev. JOSEPH POLK, S;1,
Cor. 4th and Marshall sts.,
,r ut the Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

.NA DOUBLE STOCK OF GOODS. q
~ REDUCED PRICES.
n CHINA; ,.rr,


- REDUCED PRICES. WM
&x CHINA.
yA GLASS AND EARTHENWARE!V ~
TO THE TRADE.-In consequence OF Informal
ton, received some two months ago, that my for.
eign orders, given last spring, for my Fai Stock of
Goods could not lie filed and shipped in time for
my Fail Trade, was placed under the necessity of
buying in New York a Fall Stock OF Goods. now
have information Of me arrival Of my Foreign
Goods in New York. | shall therefore. IN a few
DAYS, have double stock on hand To meet my
spring engagements must dispose of these Goods
l am therefore resolved to put them down ut prices
that cannot fail to satisfy those wh in want of
Goods in my line. call, with view OF ascer-
tanning my prices, is respectfully solicited.
Sc Aim o. b. TAYLOR. III Main street.
rHINA-WARE AND HOUSE-FuRNISH-
- ING GQops.-sCHAAP 4 Gu., IMFaQRTERS
AND WHO'D. ESAl,E AND RETAIL. DEALERS,
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS,
are receiving now, direct from the manufacturers,
and from Northern trade sales. most conlpiete
variety Of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHEM-
WARE; LOOKING GLASSES; TABLE. CUT.
LERY; PLATED, BRITANNIA, ALBATAr and
JAPANNED WARE; besides an endless assort.
ment of French and German FANCY GOODS and
TOYS, to which we invite the attention OF iaer-
chants and the public In general, Feeling confident
that our GOODS and PRICES will richly pay them for
call. We endeavor TO maintain cur reputation
for selling bargains. SCHAAP GO. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
fIsO MERCHANTS, MANGFACTURERS.
AND OTHERS

=. AND OTHERS.
TURNER BRO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Corner nth and Bank streets,
## RfcHNoND.yA..s
WiE De pleased to receive ADVERTISEMENTS
tlsine. So =
SOUTHERN CHRONICLE. Orange C. H.;
vlhGINIA- ECHO. Halifax C. H.;
s SCCtsyETSyiLEE REGISTER. Scoftsville;
HOuTHERN ERA. Floyd C.. H;
yALLEY DEMOCRAT. Harrisonbnfx;
TENTH LEGION, Woodstock;
PAGE STAR. Luray, Va - 14-d1n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

1ff1 Is aTERs nutRlGI RzILR6xp.-f5s
!. ~ =. q aida fter MONDAY tks iSsh ~
sIsSsTn rss. asss ss
bqu on M0ndAyat Wellnoads5s. nnd kridSye.
III III ss.rtat osiock, 4. NJ ~ 80
8 - l3-ln zsa s fnnsfiSfS1 ~. s.
~ I! |! y 1 n \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

TcDUCATfON. :. MRS. MARY A. PERRY.
Il formerly Mrs New having returneq x Ioca5s
De .manentiy in the city, will open on MoNDAi;
Oct 10, 10 the basement Of the house now occ
atfh streets, opposite 81. JONAS Church yafd,
SELECT SCHOOL FOR Young LA ADJ a In
Erlslish education, Drawing, Painting and Music;
Terms moderate and made known at the Schooi
room. ...-:-..,~ 81.
soHoS'' : $3.50 MARY A. PERRY.
ma Vocal instructor employed, if necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

VI. CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ON CLAY ST.. x
TWEEN lsT AND sp.-The seventh session Of
this School will commence on Monday. Heptem-
Der 18th and close July 18th, 1850. -
The Principal has associated with himself Mr.
I'd rox gentleman of high literary and elias
IN teaching. BY this association, he hopes 10 com
mend the School e the continued confdence and
npefal support o. the pahe For further partcu
% 2-ts g. Il. q. AAi.TEs5R
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
~ ~ SCHOOL, CORNRR OF CLAY AKp Ora SrnERrs.
This School opens LIST October. :.
TERMS tfAYABIK MECHANICALLY IN 4 IVA nor.l
Urinary Department Z. -. - -. -
Usual English Bran ches . . s. {. n al
Hlgher Enklish, With Latin. -, 7o00
HIGHER Englishs With Latin and Gneok !. .--- e9xo
For further psrticalar.. Il =. scS
annally or Through the Alohmond EQet. Q0eesx
M 3-Sm ROGER MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

ity. =, x,r,rS -
matte ms from to "A feet wide.
WINDOW SHADES, of every style and grade,
with all proper fixtures of good quality.
Having exclusively in our employ an ex perienced
ard competent upholsterer. we are prepared, when
Desired, to make up Curtains in the latest styles,
Carpets in the best manner, to hang Window
Shades, cut and put down Floor OIl-Cloth, dc.
RICHARDSON L. Co.,,
3 an 25-d2mw5t* 95 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

With full assortment Of RUGS. p 0p 4 MATS,
tsome splendid,} BOOKING, CRUMB
CLOTHS, STAIR RODS, &C..
CJyRTAIN GOODS. tour stock and assortment of
which is unsurpassed in any house in VirginiaD
BR0CATE
DELAINES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
AIISSEs KING,s anARDING AYn DAY

Ifl SCHOoL1-The next session will commence
on the first MONDAY in October, 1859. and will
close on the last day of June, 1850.
q Mr. OSWALD HEINDRICH, will continue to
teach Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, Drawing,
and Mathematics. Mons. BOULANGE. French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.

az FOR RENT..-The STORE and BASE
fS:i M EsNT of the building on the west side oil
Az:h 10th street, occupied, in part, as the Office oil
the Religious Herald will be for rent or lease
on the LIST OF January, 1850.
Both store and basement are supplied with gas
and water fixtures. Apply to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20
SONNET TO THE BLUE BIRD

Sweet messenger Of Spring, complaining bird,
How from the budding top of yonder elm,
That hangs o'erwaying thee, I've stood and heard
With throbbing heart the embassy of love.
Sweet bird art thou commissioned to cur realms
Ambassador to cheer the wasted grove,
To tell the daisy when to liftits head,
To whisper to the tulip tnat It's time
With fearless smile to leave wintry bed;
Or dOst thou sing to wake the red-brcast up,
To rouse the sleeping songsters to their chime,
And tell them all, the nipping frost is DER
Oh, if you come for this, sweet bird of Spring,
Welcome, thrice welcome, for the news you bring
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

WARS A yIslrATIoY.-Mr snoo,n,..,
=, n,,,lo Iewton Hal at recent dinner Of 1 tbo
durham County Agricultural Socin,v I. " ,naC ane
reminded, re !, by the absence of cIorrym,Sn , was
,nittsJ y, story which perhaps he might be- % per.
GOOD soUycer NJ relu,G, as ne had it from very
DIVINE who was himself prebendaru HGvnels ns
honest farmers in riding alone tnnott Two
encountered enc a large number Of elersymen'
"T When 0nG bo OF II, them said to the other.
To this s0 bis Ds All srdS thS9separsO3s coming fromi
been to visitation" Theotbrr icy ~ nave, nave
s than before, says, whats yisitat,on or'e1 ~
tbo anu ,sa. Sne answer was, "Why, it's where all
the u parsons goes once a wear and lI'U swon o,1
on cnetT tLSs sermons" Mons Laughter,) His friend
marioS ms Tui aHag apHElng enlightened, quietly re-
laughter.) ~ lhoalS OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

ORA 'h4VE MIsTAKE.-About the end Of last
nio1 .no1th me following singular mistake was
I!a9e ii!a at Dole, France; two persons had
ul9u at the hospital of that town and wera
10 De burledat the same time. The deceased
were young girl and a soldier of the oor.
rison' Both collins being placed aIoSg.
sac OF each other they were SO confonnd-
ed That the young girl was aocompanied
10 her last home by platoons, with militia.
ry honors while the young soldier. cover.
ea with white pail of flowers, pious en-
Dlems OF purity and innocence, was borna
on four feminine shoulders, and followed
prayers. 9 '''i'ins
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20
srlttt q puttrp.
"KIss ME ~

'Kss me " said IN artless child,
Tossing her sunny curls aside,
And elasping then, with dimpled arms,
A youthful mothers neck with pride:
"Kiss me I" she said, "my mother, nop,"
As though unseen electric chords
Were charged with eloquence of love,
Which might not breath or speak in words.
"Kiss me /" said a maiden fair,
AS she twined, with graceful hand,
Her parting lovers raven locks,
Ere he sped to far of land!
"Kiss mep she said in sweetest tone,
sand leave thy truest love with me;
Ny heart shall blend its own with thino
And bring them both unchanged to thee"
"Kiss mel" said dying boy,
As tear strayed down his pallid cheek,
And nearer drew his sisters cheek,
To catch that voice SO soft and weak
kiss me ~ be said, "I'm dying now,
As fade the sunset hues Of even;
But, sister, will watch for thee,
And meet thee at the gates of Heaven !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

RUSSIA IN POSSESSION OF THE GARDEN or
EDEN.-BibliCal geographers point TO the
Lake Ian, in northern Armenia, and now
a Russian possession, as the spot whore
once was situated the pardise lost by the
fault Of Adam and Eve. Indo European
theorists locate the primitive garden in
northern Asia. 1t occupied all the western
and part Of the eastern part of Siberia
extending from 40 deg. to SO deg latitude,
and from 90 deg. to 100 longitude. The
Arctic ocean, at that time as pleasant as
the Mediterranean, with the Ural noun,
tains as islands, was the Chinese Blue or
Celestial mountains on the south Of Pa
rapomisuss or Hindoo Koosh and on the
west the Caucasus and Ararat.
Both the Edens are now Russian pos,
sessions. Besides, Russian influence is
preponderating in Jerusalem: and the
spot in Rome assigned by archaiologists
as the one where Romulus was nursed by
a she-wolf, is Russian property, having
been bought by Nicholas for the sake Of
excayations. By curious coincidence,
Russia owns in this way the places most sa-
cred in the history of our race.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

x.I IiS'iSslfPi HAIL SToRM, The city of
Natohez was visited by a severe hail storm
on Thursday evening, March 9th The
Courier in referring to it, sayst
since the immense hail storm of Tbuys.
day night, the atmospere has BECOME LES cIaar
anu anu quite cool. Just think of itl hail
stones measuring ten to twelve incbo. n,, -
circumference. Surely, it is enough tn tn
,lnt make s,,dI any climate cold for time And
yetsuch Was the case in the storm ofrbnrS-
day. Even the oldest inhabitont badnSt duiS
seen the like before. We heard Of a arr fr;ond nWS
Ia t,.' our CITY, Thursday night after the hail
storm, who gathered enough of the o cnld rI,i
L missiles is dropped from the clouds, to make
hold and neighbors," " -i'"'eT
A correspondent of the F,e, 7Lode, ~.
forms the editor, that single bail T stona ras
iel near the residence of W. Fl Forbes n'
which measured hoeat-tgo BIZ ,irseea SaJes' ;n.Ss,'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

cloudiess sun and moon of that almost
tropical cline, that fringed with dion,onJ
lght each sail and spar, Hagoed dow, on
a spectacle never before seen even ~, t,a G,,
cosmopolitan deck of n nassenoer.h bon,
ne cuiPrlt and the avengcr-the one all
UNCONSCIOUS OF the neamess of his peril
anu eLe other too painfully conscious of
iir Ine necessity that was upon him TO take
ne under sense OF duty-were vovao;ng
together III land where the alar Of eyni5
Gtioh was ready for the homioidal victim
90 went, IN the olden time. but prompted
oy lhhnitely higher motives and with re-.
SUITS infinitely more benignant and user,I
70 the world, the gray-haired potriorcb
ana ms prattling son, journevino tocetbnr
10 the mount OF. sacrifice. But Heaven
Whlch saved the son because he &os ;nno,
cent ana the father proved. has no n,irocIo
70 CHER as shield for guilt and even or.
oaihs as the allotted test of the purity and
strength OF our domestic lfections tba
s9ciInces actually made in obedience 10
'nelr Dehests. 30 the culprit and the ayen
5eI must pass on together to the vet un-
Aho"n issue that awaits them.
During the voyage A. NJ. insolo.
teu III his room, matured the plan. to Le
developed in the subsequent nrogresS of
the narrative, which he trusted would bring
upon the slayer of his father the minis h.
ment he deserved. Only once did he ven
ture visit to the deck below. and that
was 10 satisfy himself, by ocular proof, that
Hi''e was still on board. Having seen
nm sittlng apart, moody and silent, he
renamed closely in his own room the re.
mander of the Aoyage.
Inc run from New Orleans to Galveston
was made without accident, in the usual
hme OF the steamer. As soon as it touch. |
ed the Wart, Orme, valise in hand, leaned !
on shore, and started on foot in quest of |
boarding house in the city. A. Al.
ordering the first porter he encountered |
70 carry his baggage to the hotel for which
he served, hurried off the vessel. and fol.
lowed HIM, keeping his customary safe
distance in the rear.
Orme, it turned out, was stranger in
galveston, having never visited the rlace
before, went straight, by accident, or. more
PROBABLY, by previous direction, to the
quarter OF the city most frequented bv
men oil hls own pursuitin life, and put up
al motel kept by professed and very no.
TED gam6 er, registered his name as Philip
Peas, and retired to the room which had
been assigned him. A. NJ, who
found no difficulty in ascertaining these
facts, without being observed by Orme,
went to his own hotel, registered upon the
same pseudonym he had used on the
steamer, and then sought, in his room, the
grateful and much needed refreshment of
rep2se, in an unshaking bed, on his native
dry land.
(C1ytu,,,y ., ,,.. ....L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20
From the Home Journal.
Tales of the South.
BY A SOUTHERN MAN.
THE AVENGER.

Continued from last Week
Of the guilt of Orme he felt morally GER
tain. But as he pondered upon the cir
cumstances by which his mind had been
brought to that conclusion, he perceived
that they were not only not absolutely con-
elusive of guilt, but admitted of an expla>
nation entirely compatible with innocence.
Inc possession OF his fathers sleeve-but-
IONS Tor so long a time as he stated in Mo-
Ole that he had owned them, though, with
out doubt, a highly criminatiye circum-
stance, if sustained by other and more
positive proof was not alone, or even
When aided 10y Slightly corroborative evi-
eence, sufficient to prove his participation
u the murder, since they might, originals
Y, nave come to him by lawful transfer
nom another, and have lain unobserved,
" accident, in corner of his valise or
Hunk Tor years, or they might even have
eeen retained, by design, in his possession,
|r ~ other and very different purposes, than
le deliberate suppression of a means of
p'oOi against himself. The mutilated fin,
ger might be a mere coincidence, owing
~ iorce, as damnatory proof, to the be-
ael' already engendered in his mind, by
%e unexplained possession of the buttons
w thlrty years or more, that Orme was
.n Une OF the murderers of his father. AT
az events, doubt as TO the guilt of Orme
Ight be extracted from the criminative
circumstances thus far developed, and that
way enough to determine person so con-
lslentlous and just as A. N, to for
w decisive action until the doubt was
ipsnoyed by more conclusive testimony
~ ~ wished no Banquo's ghost, in the shape
!, an unappeasable regret for having, per-
|tar Shed innocent blood, to hover over
IA, pathway through life, refusing to be
because he possessed not the exor-
a ot indubitable proof that the killing
In just and, therefore, he determined,
~ could not make the facts which he
'eauy knew, tributary to the attainment
more satisfactory proof against Orme,
~ ne would abandon the pursuit of him
go'h hazardous and unjust. After long
patent reflection upon the many con.
lug plans which suggested themselves
.s M mind as likely TO produce the result
gnt, one was selected which he felt
"snt would produce the proof he
ueu' or establish that it did not exist
and this plan he prepared to carry
immediate execution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

A SSEEzE.-What a curious contrivance
a sneeze is The ingenuity of man never
did, nor never can, produce a'respectsble
counterfeit Then, how clandestine and
how mysterious in its visits never com.
ing at ones beck, but always taking bo-
dy by surprise. All of a sudden you feel
it creeping along, titillating the most del
ecate nerves of the nostrls, as if with a
thousand tiny feet. You hold your breath
shut your eyes, and lean back your head |:
then in an instant, some secret spring is
touched, and ah-aohangl las near as it can
be expressed to Chinese) off you 90 like
a kernal Of pop corn. And o, what an
enjoyment is that sneezel God bless the
inventor Next TO hot toddy on fros-
ty night, commend me to a full grown
sneeze. But who hasn't, some time or
other, had the presentment of good
sneeze coming-put himself in order for
it--turned his nose snivelling up TO the
sun; and then as he is just in the act OF
drawing in his breath, with blinking eyes,
have the thing provokingly flax out2"
We have Camden Journa,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

A MODERN WILLIAM TELL.-A case has
been brought before the Police Court late
ly, Speryer, in Germany, of which there
is scarcely a rival in the police records OF
any country A weaver residing in the
aforementioned town, claimed to be cap
ltai marksman, and to try his best, he went
to his garden accompanied by his son, o
boy OF about twelve years, and placed a
potato on his head and then firing at him
at a distance Of twenty rods, hit the DO
tato, splitting it in two. The neighbors
to wqom he boasted about his skill in
handling firearms, would not believe him.
and to convince them, he made appoint.
ments to repeat his master-shot. Mean.
while it grew dusk, and when he arrived
at the spot, it became so dark that the
boy had to hold lantern. He fred again
with the same success, but at the same
time touching the boys cap. When the
above mentioned deeds came to the know.
ledge of the authorities, he was summono
ed to appear before the Court, and being
questioned as to his nationality, it was as.
certained that he was at intervals partly
deranged. The Court, for the first treat
ment in his disease, sentenced him to
fine Of several dollars, and confinement in
prison for five days,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

WoULDN'T RlDt.-As the polite omn;.
bus agent of the Lexington and LouisviIia
railroad was going through the ladies,s
car, SS ehecklng baggage, he asked yery
pretty young lady if she had any baggage
", whlch she wished to have taken to a hotel,
She replied No SIR The agont then
asked her If she would take bus. She
instantly gave him very sweet gmilo and
replied, No, sir, / am not in o bnssina
humor this evening" The agent dronped
M ms memorandum book and returning to
the baggage car, said he felt unwell,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20

PUycn.-The best thing in the last mum.
Der of Punch, is a picture of "The Queen
IN her Store Room" which vaulted anart-
ment Is exclusively devoted to casks of
gunpower, cannons and cannon balls Tho
Queen has tied handkerchief under her
chm to ward off the dampness and chill
and remarks to her lusty attendant ;---"i
don't know what may happen, Mr., Bull
but keep our powder dry.fo
-, Under the head of "The Imperial Shoe
Black Brigade" Louis Napoleon is made
to say to Italy beg your pardon-don,t
you want your boots cleaned.