davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
Receipts by Railroad.

NONetubtE 70, 1o1Sa
hid, boxes ice, Theodore Mngst Al bbls
whisky, AIlis & Howes; GOO bushels wheat, lyle
heart Bros; 600 bush wheat, Littles j. Erwin 4
bbls f. seed, sack feathers, sacks rags, Wheeler
i Ri ggs 2 bxs mdse., E. II. Sabin 100 bbls flour,
1. A. Crane; pork cleaversa q & J G Smith L
box, bureau, W A Cole, Newburgh, Ind; 2 casks,
L Kessler; l box, w II Mcdonald 1 box clans, 2
casks hardware, Wells; 20 bxs tobacco, 80 bxs
segars, bxs sardines, cask liquor, bxs raisins
1 pkg raisins, 8 bags cassia, Bsment Il Yiele; 3
bundles, / carpet sack, Patrick Forman 8 cases
mdse., p G 0'Riley 4 Co; 20 bbls shoe pegs, 16
rolls leather, Kerth Krauss; mat cloves, 8 bbls
madden, bbs alum, kegs saltpetre, 10 kegs soda,
L box goods, A McGrif; l box, bale, J II Ma
ghee q Co; 80 bbls whisky, r McGregOr C Co.,
New Orleans; case, pkgs, Babcock d Co. box,
pkg yarn, John w Green; box lants, steamer
Silver Star 90 kegs soda, Brown Altman; 20
bales gambia, Bisch Kallenberg; "a cases shoes,
Archer & AIackey i bale dry goods, @ Reitz &
Bros. boxes, FL Il w w Morgan l barrel, L
box, Preston Bros. 3 kegs B. lead, casks b. lead,
L S Babcock 3 cases china Hollingsworth Bros.
l cask 2 bbls bottled porter, Cook Langley l
bale trees, box do. Il Lyons, GRANVILLE, Ills. ).
bales trees, bxs do, Lyons, Carni, Ills.
bales trees, box do, E D Lyons, Paradise, KY.
bales trees, box do, + Lyons, New Harmo-
ny bale trees. Lyons Calhoun, KY; box
trees, Lyons, McLeansboro, Ills.
A. e. SCHRADER Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
LOcaI and Miscellaneous.
Melancholy Suicide.

About 9ko'clock Saturday night, Mr..
JACOB LUNKENHEIMER, well known in our
city, shot himself through the head with
pistol. He had been drinking hard for sew
eraI days, most of which time he remained
at his boarding house-Sixts Hotel. In the
afternoon, he seemed to have recovered, in
great measure, from tbe.efeets of his spree,
and started for his rooms in Third street,
Before going up stairs, be stepped into Mr..
GARvINs' Office, and asked for a hatchet.-
Thinking he wished to split some kindling
to start fire, Mr.. Garvin handed him the
Ratchet, which he took up stairs. With the
Ratchet, the Inflated man split open the bu-
rean drawer, which, contained his pistol and
the key which he had misplaced. Having
scared the deadly weapon, he seated him
self on the lounge, and putting the muzzle
to his forehead, pulled the trigger. At a
late hour Saturday night, he was expected
to live but short time. II
Mr.. LUNKENHEIMER was lawyer of con-
siderable ability, a partner of Mr.. DENLY,
and, when free from the intoxicating bowl,
gentleman, with numerous friends and
but few enemies His fate is truly a sad
one.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
Great Damage to the Sugar Crop.

The effects of the great norther of Satur-
day last, and ofthe severe freeze since, have
been most disastrous to the sugar crop. The
loss throughout the State by these unprece-
denied visitations of extreme cold is vari-
ously estimated from seventy to one hun
dred thousand hogsheads. Various causes
have combined to increase the extent of this
disaster. Owing to the backwardness of
the cane, our planters were generally be-
midland in grinding, not one-fourth of the
crop having been taken off at the date Of
the norther of Saturday. Most of them,
too, had commenced with the rattoons, leav-
ing the green plant to mature, and the rat
toons are far less injuriously affected by the
freeze than the plants. -
The effects of the cold, therefore, fell
mainly upon the green cane, which, having
already lost the protection of the leaves by
previous frosts, has been very completely
cooked by these successive freezes. The
eyes are killed, and the Juice exudes from
them-a very bad symptom. The planters
stopped their mills, aud went vigorously to
work to windrow their cane. In this way
they may save a portion atuleast ofit;a but
even windrowing may be defeated by the
piercing breeze, and the seed-cane for next
season seriously endangered The extent
of the calamity can not at present be esti-
believed that it will reduce the crop to an
aggregate of two hundred and twenty-five
thousand hogsheads. r - i r -
This freeze was the more severe and de-
structive because it was unaccompanied by
rain A dry freeze is regarded as far more
fatal than a wet freeze, and this is the
seyerest dry freeze ever known to our old
est sugar planters. This reduction of the
sugar crop and consequent advance of price
are more serious disaster to the con
sumers than TO the cultivators OF sugar
Our planters, having short crops to take of,
VIII be able to turn their labor to the i'm
provement of their plantations, particularly
to the strengthening of their levees, the
neglect Of which has heretofore brought
such serious disasters upon the State. The
eagerness to make too large crops is a
very perceptible evil to our Southern agri-
culture.
Ii subordinates everything to the single
idea of the crop, and makes the planter too
frequently dependent where he ought to be
self-reliant and independent. It compels
him to buy what he ought to produce, and
to hire labor, of which he should have an
abundance. 1t may make him suddenly rich
but at the expense of much anxiety and
severe toll, that may disqualify him from
the enjoyment of his accumulation. The
old maxim, festinG lente, is quite as appli-
cable to planters as to all the other classes
of men--in word, the too fast quite as
often miss the goal of success and happiness
as the too slow.-N. o.. Della.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

~ The attention ofthe nation ls-dl-
vided at present Between two points of in
-Charlestown, Va, where Brown and
few confederates are awaiting their doom,
and Brownsville, on the Rio Grande. The
audacity of the Mexican bandit chief has
startled the people of the Southwestern from
tier as much as did the abortive culmina-
ton of Browns onspiracy.-Coming- from
such distance and emanating from apeo-
pie who have been left defenceless by their
government, by the withdrawal of the gar
rison from old Fort Brown, the reports of
the OF erations of Cortinas, and of the dan.
ger which threatens the inhabitants O
Southwestern Texas, may be tinged with
little pardonable exaggeration. But there
is no doubt about the fact that the Mexican
has, with pretty strong force, been taking
advantage of the unguarded condition of tina
frontiers, and committed, and is still COM
hitting, depredations of a character which
call for the immediate action of the govern
ment Volunteer companies are fiocking to
the scene of action, and ere long we hope to
hear of the extirpation of the insolent ma
rauders. 4a -rHE
The Mexican authorities pretend to dis
countenance the conduct of Cortinas, and
even offer protection to the Americans.
The Governor of Tamaulipas, has, accord
ing to the statement of a Mexican officer,
dispatched four hundred troops and cannon
to Brownsville to protect the town, but
feeling of hostility toward the Americans
appears to exist among the masses. few
days ago it was reported that Cortinas,
with force of l, 500 men and nine cannon,
had full possession of the Rio Grande, from
Brownsville to Rome, and that all nail COM
munication West of the Neuces, had been
cut off. 1t was also reported that Capt.
Tobin, who went from Corpus Christi with
one hundred men, to the relief of Browns
vile, had been defeated, and that Cortinas
and his horde were securing the country.
Rumors of the destruction of Brownsville
by the Mexcans had also been circulated.
More gratifying intelligence, however, has
since been received by way of New Orleans.
The defeat of Capt. 7. is contradicted. He
had arrived with eighty rangers on the 18th
inst. Thirty men from the revenue cutter
Dodge, and fifty from Baton Rouge, left the
Brazos on the 10th, for Brownsville, which
would make a total of 300 troops and vol
untecIs now there. On the arrival of Capt.
Tobin, the chief officer of the Cortinas
gang was hung without trial.
If some of our bellicose friends of the
North and South, who can hardly re-
strain their wrath at each other, and whose
nostrils snuff for blood, wish to shed their
own in a patriotic cause, the Rio Grande is
the place for them. Northern blood will do
as we'll to fertilize the savannas of Texas as
Southern blood, and the country at large
may be benefited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

BsE- Bishop Uphold, of the Diocese of In
diana oficiated in the services at the Episco-
pal Church, on Friday evening. Seventeen
persons received the rite of confirmation,
and three children were baptised. The
Bishop delivered a discourse from the fol-
lowing text: e For as We have yielded your
members servants to uneleanness and to ini-
guilty unto iniquity even 50 now yield
your members servants TO Righteousness
unto holiness" The house was well filled,
Notwithstanding the unfavorabIe state of the
weather.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
To Our PArRoNs.-We would say to our


To Our PArRoNs.-We would say to our
friends that we are extremely anxious to
furnish paper that will be pleasure to
them, and an honor to our city; but we
must have their aid, or our wishes will not
be consummated We are now furnishing
our readers, dailyys with nearly double the
quantity of reading matter contained in any
paper published in the West at the same
price. While all other dailies are charging
six dollars per annum as their subscription
price we only ask JfUe. In additionto this,
we have avoided all solicitation of adverti-
sing from distant cities, because we prefer
having the trade of the surrounding country
concentrated at this point. Now, we de-
pend on our people to sustain us in our I'M
dertaking, or we fail. We desire to make
the Journal, under the new arrangement,
better than it ever was. We want it to be
a true exponent of the enterprise, growth.
and prosperity of the Pocket; this can not
be accomplished wit hout greater expendi-
ture of money and labor, and unless our
patronage keeps pace with our expenses, it
requires no very profound economist to
figure out that we must ultimately fail. We
have no reason to complain of our past sup
port. 1t has been much better than that
accorded to a majority of our contemporaries.
but we wish that patronage increased, that
we may, proportionally, increase the value
Of our paper. A city and country is invari-
ably judged of by foreign capitalists, by the
appearance of its local press, and that our
city may obtain good name abroad, help
us to publish first class paper. Bring in
your advertisements and job work, and per-
suade your neighbor to adm the good
work by subscribing for the paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

gsas@ The Democratic Conventions in
Parke and Howard counties were anything
but harmonious. In the former county
John G.. Davis presented resolutions in
structing the delegates to go for Mr.. Doug
las, when a Mr.. Scott proposed to amend, by
inserting the name of Joseph A. Wright in
place of Mr.. Douglas This occasioned a
scene, in which Davis, Scott, and Puett
occupied the foreground. Puett denounced
the amendment of Scott as Bright trick
to injure Gov. Wright. He said he was
brother-in-law of the Governor, and knew
that he was not candidates. Scott replied
sayagely, but his proposition was voted
down. The resolution in favor of Douglas
was then adopted by a bare majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

B9- DIR. Talbot, Pastor of Christ 5
Church, Indianapolis, has accepted the Office
of Bishop of the Northwest. His new min
isterial field embraces Western Iowa. Ne
braska, Kansas, Jefferson, Utah, and such
other territories as the interests of the
church may require him to visit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

BsS The Chicago Democrat says the diff
culties now existing with the harmonious
Democracy are to be settled by establishing
a new organ in that city twill take biob
national grounds, urge the acquisition of
Cuba and the immediate occupation of a
portion of Mexico. 1t will be conducted nv
DR.. James FL. Clark, formerly of the Pitts
burg Herald, and also of Buchanan cam
paign paper in that city, during the last
Presidential contest
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

REMoYAL.-LyoNs has removed - Eos
TIERS new block on first street, near Main,
and having just received a large addition of
fresh and beautiful goods, we feel confident
that we have. now in our city the 0ery best
fine clothing and furnishing goods house in
the State.
AS LYONS has increased his stock and ia
cilitiss for doing business, and intends SELL
ing goods at very light profits, we bespeak
for him during the coming season a large
increase in his trade. 81
1t should also, be borne in mind that
Lyons is the only house in this part of the
State in which DEvLIN's clothing can be
found, and he has just received by express
from DEyLIN's lot of excellent overcoats,
and some very elegant and fashionable fur
nishing goods. aaH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

BSS- The Hon. Schuyler Colfax was an
nounced to deliver a lecture in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, on the evening of the
22d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

se5~ A man named Thomas BrownIow
cut tree down, which caught him under
II aS IL iell, breaking and terribly mangling
one OF has legs He had great difficulty in
extricatlng himself, aud creeping to the near
est house, where his wounds were dressed
The accident occurred in st. Clair county
Ills, near Caseyvilie.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

THE BARDsTowN MURDER.-From a gen
tleman who arrived from Bardstown yester-
day, we obtain the following further par
ticulars of the killing of Mr.. John c. Tai
bolt, proprietor of the Mansion House, byT
Kinds Slaughter: The latter was intoxi-
Gated and wanted more whisky, which Tai
bott refused him, and threatened to put him
out of the house. Slaughter then struck
Talbot several times with heavy cane.-
Talbot retreated from the room, but soon
returned with a pistol. Slaughter then
seized gun which was standing near the
door and fred at Talbot, killing him in
stantly. Slaughter gave himself up and is
now in Jail in irons.-Lo1 Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
ECONOMY is WEALTHll
I'D CEKP~ED .E.1'U E0R SIZE

ma low for cash at No. Second street, a large
and superior lot Of winter BOOTS AND SHOE S-
Boys and Youths Kip aud Calf, prime article.
A nice assortment of Ladies' Rubber overshoes,
Sandals, Buffalo, Gossimere, &c.
Also variety of Children's and Misses Shoes
copper tips and other styles too numerous mem
tion. Give No. call, if you wish to buy cheap
Yours on friendly terms,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GRRKT.GAs .E.V-E2 ID EP.ARTUBES
Ell OF THE NAILS AT THE POST OF
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.


-HRRTE.gAs .E.y-D ID EP.ERTUBES
e-A OF THE NAILS AT THE POST OF 5
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.
------zzt- ARRIVALS. -~
E. & C. Railroad, daily. .............5 SIS P III.
Paducah, (tri weekly,l Sunday Mednes-
day, and Friday, 600 A. NJ.
Mount Vernon, (tri-weekly,l Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday 800 P. NJ.
Rockport, ltri-weekly,) Tuesday, Thurs
day, ana Saturday tuo r NJ
Petersbureh h, (once week Thursday. 800 A NJ
Cynthiana, (once aweek, Thursday ...-.-7 90 p NJ
e. 8 c. Railroad. (taiIy) % A NJ.
Paducah, (tri-weekly,) Monday, We'd -
nesday, and Friday M.
Henderson, daily 90 NJ
Mount Vernon, ltri weekly, Tuesday,
Thursday, and saturday 90 A. II.
day, and .D.... 7ooA NJ.
PetersbuEgh (Once week. Thursday 1000 8
Gynthian4 (Once week } Thursday. 500 =
CLOSING or THE MAILs.-The Railroad Mail will
close promptly at % o'clock, (rairoad tme) after
which hour no letters will be received. The Padu-
cab (Silver Starr and Henderson mails will close at
IL O'Clock every day. The Rockport, Mt. Ner-
non, New Harmony, and Cyntfiana Mails will be
closed and made up at O'Clock at night the
ing before their departure.
Rov24 C. r. RUDD, P n
II ONE-HORSE WAGON AT AUCTION
@-A We will sell, Saturday morning next, at
auction, one-horse wagon, 100 gross of Friction
Matches, Counter Scale, dc. -.
novel II. NELSON.
II new Brick Buildings, on Market plaee-each
suitable for a store and dwelling--or may be occu
pied as a dwelling alone. Enquire of A. G. HAL
LOCK, Ins. Agency Office Marble Hall, Main St.
Evansville. nOV23 a
KBRAN AND SHORTs-I0 TONS JUST RE-
Id ceived and for sale by
= CHAs. McJoHNsToN,
novM Posey's Block, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

MNsREEN 4PPLES-z5 BUSH. FIRST IA re
w Apples just received and for sale by
CHAS MCJ0HNSTON,
nov25 Posey's Block, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

EDELa, HANGING. THE UNDERSIGNED
-ED respectfully informs the citizens of Evansville
that he will remain u few days to furnish them
with anything in the above line they may need.
Orders left at Pavilion Hotel will be attended to
promptly, Gnov23-2tI WIN. KINNAN.
R@RW" SCMOOL AOUSE.-BIDS FOR
- y the erection of a School House, (siInflar to
the Brick School Building above Main street,) and
furnishing material for the same, will be received
the Office Of H.. @. Wheeler, until December l,
1859. The said house is TO be located on Carpenter
street. aafl 1
Plans and specifications can be seen by applic.a-
ton TO H. O Wheeler. e
BY order of the Board of Trustees. -i-
nov23-Iw p HORNBRo0K, Clerk
.#. lEnnujrer eoDy. $500 ss-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

q " The taxpayers of the city Of Evansville are
hereby notified that will advertise for sale all
real estate said city the taxes whereon have not
been paid on the 9th Of December, 1859, and that
L will, from that day. distrain and sell sufficient
personal property of such inhabitants Of Evansville
have not paid their taxes their personal prop
erty, poll or dog tax All who desire to save costs
will have to-pay up before that date
frf f.. p. SGHMUGK,
novl9d2w if B. d -a City Collector.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

! ~ We have on hand quite variety OF we'll
made and fashionable style Clothing, including
some very desirable OvercOats that being Of rather
n better quality than is needed for wholesale
trade, viii retail for cash at ertre1qeEy io1 fG-
Hres All our friends who would like a bargain in
this line, will and us ready TO accommodate them
at No. 20 Main street 80
noy9 WIN. T. FRENCH d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28
Lots for Sale {

AsN, HOST EASY TERMS THE
U most favorable opportunity ever offered to
the pubiic. 20 lots of 5acres each, the New
burg road, Il 3 miles from the Court House, And
lots of acres each Washington avenue, one
fourth Of an acre will be sold, if desired.
sas Apply to sfffsr4 .~s. WM BIERBOWE Il.
noy22dIy Ez sEt 81 ###4s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

VI w OOCiSA INV CIs
FfyVFK STEIN SsR .H.G ON nc gem
Il j. j. PILLsBURY, Master, o. rssszSzasr ~
p PIL5sBURY, andJ. p. BIeDoH- ~ IL IAs-skkssH
AID, Clerks, will leave for Hut axesIsE2fss4ES
sonyil1e, Terre Haute, Lafayette
and all Intermediates ports, Saturday, 10Th inst,
at o'clock, =. NJ For fire. ght passage apply
on board. nov22d1NT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

IAWOEAtA1 UT
- v Notice is hereby given, that a partnership
has this day been formed between the undersigned
persons, under the style and title of Evansville
journal Company" James III. McNeeiy having pur-
chased the interest of +. Y. Garlic in the Evans
Vile Journal Establishment.
Evansville, Ind, November 2Ist., 1859.
JAMES II. MCNEELY.
i. NJ. THAYER.
JOHN Il. MCNEELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-28

COi1cll met.
Present-the Mayor, and Councilmen
Cook, Elliott, Wolhin, Sullivan, Rocker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-06

VINEGAR ~ Srrws. On the continent Of
Europe, yinesar !. largely employed in the
process Of s,ewins. IL acts by sofsenins the
6ber-. and 50 rendering the mea, more ten
der and digestiblo. The value Of vinegar in
economical cooking, may be tested by tho
U.s. Of this re,ipc
Take some meat from the eoirsest ioints
Of beef, such as the Lex, shin, or sticking
piece. cut &, ia slices Of two or three ounces
each. dip each in good vinegar, and then
pack the whole IN the stew.pan with onions,
turuips or other vegetables cut small, with.
cut water; cover is closely and let it stand
by the eide Of the ERE for SIX or eight hours,
/, will ,hcn be found to be thoroughly done,
and to have yielded an abundance Of gra-
w. bein. at the same umo remarkably
tender.
The only precAntiOn neScssary is that the
heat should never be suffered to approach
the boiling point, or the meat, vegetables,
and HavUring materials may DC placed IN an
ear,hen ware jar, which can Se closely tied
down, and then placed in large saucepan
Of water. or very slow oven.
This mode Of cooSing is applicable to any
kind Of meat. and will BE- found exceedingly
economical, giving little trouble, and fur
ni,hins a very nutritious, digss'iole and de-
licions TODD. The acid OF the vinegar Is en-
tirely dissipa,ed during the process.
New Cook Book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-06

Ak AGREEABLE CoHrASIos. One is often
wearied wi,'i great talker, but never with
an agreeable eompaniop.-Ilow eagerly the
society Of an agreeable friend is sought!
How welcome they are on journey. or in
q sick room, or at homo. Life assumes
very different aspect when We liue In such
q genial atmosphere. We are never tired
Of living, because there is a charm, a spell
that binds Us to that fellow being. Look
at the opposite character, disagresabls
woman, and you will understand my nean-
Ing. j, aperson whose daguerreoiyps is
moro easily taken. and may we not fear the
reason because the Likeness is moro COM
mon? a irc,iul, eross.grained being. who
never sees a ray of sunshine but cloud all
the darker follows il. One who entertalns
her friends with descriptions Of petty gre
vances In her children, or who inyeighs
against her "help" who are always rude
and unaccommoisting, and who indicts all
NcsNetuaN tpHNtiraNi1u WIN hNNVb tuo
cook, or Nancy the clhnbsrmiid upon
you and is sure TO narrate what she
said, aud what 90 I said to her." Such .
person is decided bore, and moro than
once have heard on. and another remark,
oh we Won't call thcro-Mrs. is 80 tedi-
Gus about her family affairs"
An agreeable person never holds up the
faults Of her connections. or friends. or do
ncstics, for the sake Of making talk, az
some call II. There are always vast many
subjoc,s upon which one may dilaie, accor-
ding To the taste, occupation. or habit OF
those with whom We are conyer,ins, may
suggest, Whereby mutual benefit may DO
conferred. Perhaps Nc have need again to
cite the remark. the most agreeable are no.
OF necessity the most loquaeious. DR..
johnson once said he knew Of but one agree
able woman in the world, anil the whole So
ere, Of her being so. arose from the fact, she
kaac Just trhn 10 'peok, and Just Shat 10
say. a rare gift. truly.