davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11
MECHANICS TOOLS.

MECHANICS TOOLS.
NRIFFITH 4 SHIELDS, No. 339 Pa. avenue,
opposite Browns Hotel, have on hand large n
variety Of Bench Planes, Hand, Panel and Rip -
Saws, Hammers, Hatchetts, Rules. Squares. IN
Drawing Knives, Screw Drivers, Brace and -
Bits, &C., &C., which they are prepared To sell
At less than regu ar prices for the simple reason
that they buy and sell for cash, which ARRANGEMENT
enables them tn buy lower and sell for smaller I'D
vance than II they were engaged in regular credit
business.
Purchasers cannot fail to SEQ the advantages of
fered, both IN variety and low prices. ma u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

AUsrRIa's STRENGTH From statistics which
reach us through French channel, we find that
the military strength of Austria la time OF peace
is represented by IDO,eO men, and in time of war
by 73O,UU men. Tie Austrian Navy, which is
of very recent creation, is composed of I35 YES
sels, armed with s25 guns, and manned by s,aO7
SeamCu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

IL The frost has cut OF the champagne crop of
this year in France to one-eighth II Is not prob
able however, that that quality Of so-called cham
payne will diminish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

liza New Haven candidate for the New Jer-
sey BishoPrick has put in his claims. His name is
Littlejohn. Another of the candidates whose name
we have seen is the Rev. John Bigg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

IL In New York, on Saturday, policeman
was arrested, charged with stealing diamond
necklace, valued at SIPS, from the neck of a girl
whom he had arrested and was taking to the police
station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

IL The Medical Convention, which was in
session last week, at Louisville, has adjourned to
meet at New Haven next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

iD-The Legislature Of California have resolved
to have the laws of the State translated into the
spanish language, paying therefor rs cents per
folio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

SURVEY OF NEW YORK INDIAN LANDS, IN
kANsAs.-In reply to a suggestion made i'm a
communication Of the Surveyor General of
Kansas and Nebraska Territories, dated April
30th, 1859, recommending that if possible by
any means to command tho money for the pur-
pose, the balance of the New York lands should
be surveyed this season; stating at the same
time that the amount required for that purpose
would only be the sum of $3.50, which would
bring into market about 400 900 acres of the
choicest lands in Kansas, and on which there
is already very considerable population, the
Commissioner of the General Land Office in a
communication, under date of yesterday, after
referring to other parts Of the letter of the Sur
veyOr General, says:
In reference TO the desirablencss of having the
balance of the New York Indian lands surveyed
this season. your views coincide with those of the
Department; but for want Of the funds necessary
to accomplish the object the survey Of that pof-
ton of the will have TO I've postponed until
the requisite means are provided by Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

ArrorNrMENrs.-The following appointments
have been made
Mr. Thos j. Albright, Of Pa, by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, to a third-class clerkship
in the General Land Office.
Mr.. John A. b. Leonard, of Maryland, by
the President, to act as his secretary to sign
land patents, vice 7. J. Albright, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

III The STAR PUBLISHES THE LISTS OF LETTERS
lksAININs IN TIE WASHINGTON CITI PosT OFFICE
UNDKR THE PRovIsIONs THE LAW DIRECTING
THEN TO Blk PRINTED II THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
The LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
OF INK OFFICE. lTs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is
MoKK THAN DOUBLE THAT or ANT OTHER DAILY
PAINTED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

RESIGNATION OF AN ARMY OrrIcER.-Th
resignation of Lieut.. WIN. H. f. Lee, sixth in
frantry, has been accepted by the President
to take effect May 81, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

POSTAGE TO SOUrH ANERICA-We learn at
tho Post Office Department that letters for Bra
zil, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, or any other
part of the Argentine Confederation, and the
Republic Of Paraguay, are sent tM tie british
"s0't rte England, the departures of British
mail packets from Southampton for Brazil, &c.
being regularly made on the 9th day of each
month. The single rate of postage to Brazil
and MontevideO is As cents and to Buenos
Ayrcs SO cents, prepayment of which is com.
pulsory in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

HE wEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
Tho time Of observation is about z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

DONATION LANDS. - Patent grants for tn
oregon donation lands arc being prepared will
dispatch by the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP


The INCoSsIDERABLE RAIN that set in shortly
after noon yesterday, fell most OPPORTUNITY Tor
the interests of all 1t was required to loosen
the surface crust of the ground in which corn
had been planted, in all directions, Tor cur
cult of fifty miles around the Federal metropo-
lis. The planting very generally took place
before the last previous rain, which baked the
superincumbent soil, so that unless lOosened
by rain or mans hand, much of the growing
grain beneath it ran risk of failing to break
its way through the crust; frequent cause for
replanting, from which the farmer never sue
ceeds in obtaining q satisfactory yield.
The wheat, too, throughout the same region
Of country, is just commencing to head, in
many places, and this rain will stimulate il to
head wherever it falls; thus insuring it, in a
great measure, from injury from the joint
worm, which made its appearance about the
LIST of May inst, as usual Of late years. On the
whole, nothing could have been moro fortunate
for the consumer of what the farmer sells, as
well as for the farmer, than this gentle outpour-
ing from the clouds.
The SABrNE's OFFIcERs.-The following is q
complete list Of the officers attached to the U
on the 9th of May, as reported to the Navy
Department
Flag Officer, w. b. Sbubrck; Captain, Henry
A. Adams; Commander, Perciva Drayton; Lieu.
tenants Charles y. McDonough, Catesby APP
| Jones, George Welsh, William III. Murdaugh
| William Gibson, Robert F. Il. Lewis, l.. ii
| Newman, w. Z. Mccain.
! Fleet-Surgeon, Jas. M. Greene Passed Assistan
| Surgeon, --; Purser, John F. Steele; Chap
4 lain, John Blake; Master, -; Professor
-; Commodore's Secretary, Thos. J Page
jr.; Commodore CLERK, -; Captain s Clerk
\ g.. NJ. GoldsJorough Purser's Clerk, John nj
Faik; Surgeons Steward, --; Engineers
| none reported.
| Marine Ofcers-Captain, Robert Tansill; Firs
Lieutenant, e. A. Henderson,; Second Lieutenant
Thos. 8. Wilson.
Passengers-Hon. ] b. Bowln, Samuel Ward
! Esq.
Midshipmen-W. N. Allen George ii. Perkins
| Masters Mates-Valentine IA. Voorhees,, DAME
| Dunsmore, C. w. Lawrence, J. C. Robinson
| WIN. Il. Roche, James l.. Towers.
Boatswain, Paul Atkinson Gunner, j. nj
Cooper Carpenter, VIM. ID. jenkins; Sailmakcr
| John Joins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11
BOARDING.

ROAR RIDING, an one of the most delig htful = ca
- tons IN Washlnrt ton, at MIS-. CARTER'S
CapItol RIll. North A street, No.. ma 10 9w'
DOARDlNG.-Board, with Furnished or UnfuT-
- nished Rooms, eau be had on app featian at "a 2
III street, tween 9Th and 7th SITS. Married gentle
accommodated. Tnaetf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

REST QUALITY OF FRENCH, ITATIAN.
- aud German STRINGS just received and "a,
sale, at wholesale and retail 81 the Music Store of
ma III w. q. METZEROTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

II NOTICE.
ALl. Persons are hereby warned not to credit OF
haIbor my wife, Mary Jane Walz, as she has de-
pted my he'd and board. ' '' "e
ma ~. ST. FRED'K w. wAIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

TWO COPPER SODA FOUNTAINS AND
ElATURES FOR SALE at the of L
nd 81 strsets. Navy Yard. ms 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

THE LATEST STYLE OF ..SuRpRIsr Pan
rf.t-According to the Worcester Spy. n Young
gent who was returning with merry party Of
ladies and gentlemen from ball at Clinton.
few nights since. jumped from his sleigh and
gave chase TO what was supposed 10 be rabbit,
running along the road. lie was successful in
his pursuit, but-horror of horrors,-the rabbit
proved to be skunk, and administered an over
powering dose of his celebrated porfumery upon
the unfortunate youth. 0fcourse his unfragrant
presence could not be tolerated by the superfine
oadcloths AMI silks in the sleigh, and the nm
lucky weight was secured to the rear ofthe yehi-
eie and thus conveyed to Worcester, a melan-
eholy illustration Of the effect Of falling into
bad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

IRrTH ABOCT THE KANSAS GOLD MISES-
Less EXCIrING ACCOUNTs.-The Missouri Dem
ocrat publishes several letters from the gold
mines giving accounts which should cool of. TO
some extent, those who have the gold fever.
One writer says:
Some persons have already commenced work
Ing In the gold mines; but 30 far il paws poorly
Diggers who have been the most succ essful have
not averaged three dollars per day, and some
have not made fifty cents, working hard at
mat. The gold Is very fine. 1t takes from 90
TO p particles to make the value of a cent
The largest speck which have heard of will
not weigh more than 2j cents in value All the
large Jumps that YOU have received in st. Louis
"a Pixies Peak gold were never obtained in this
region-they belong to California All the ac.
counts OF gold findings of an extravagant char
acteT are the fabrications of speculators
L wish to put you and others on their guard
against these stories; especially Gen Lamar =
account. | will venture to say that he does not
know anything about the matter I have not
found good prospect yet and l am on the
ground. l venture the prediction that few
persons will make fortunes hunting gold in this
country. But as ''seeing is believing" let all
who wish to have sight at the elephant
come on. | am beginning to get view of him
There are more than two hundred cabins built
here, and two hundred more are to he erected
before the last of March A good hotel will be
ready for ''the boarders" by the end of NAV.
1t is to be two stories high, seventy-fv feet in
width, and one hundred and twenty feet long.
Speculators are already busily engaged in lay
ing of cities around the diggings, and they are
the fellows who are sending to the States such
glowing accounts Of gold discoveries.
Ii enough of gold l. not found before the lat
ter part of May. many now here will 20 to Cal
IfOrnia New Mexico and Arizona. while not a
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
PROPOSITION TO RUy CHA

The New Orleans Delta consoles Spain for
the indignity offered to her. through the Presi-
dents suggestion in relation to Cuba, by re-
curing to similar outrage against French
sensibiities, perpetrsted by Mr.. Jefferson In
that case, says the Delta, the First Consul,
who was not by any means remarkable for hu-
millty, or given to submitting to acts that tar
niShed the national honor. very coolly pocket
ed the insult and so ,00O. 900 francs besides as
the price of Louisiana, which was then quite
comfortable aid in his wsrlike operations against
England. On that occasion, he said to NJ. de
Marbois
- will no longer keep a possession which
cannot be safe in our hands-which may per-
haps embroil we with the Americans, or might
place me in a bad position with them. On the
contrary, will make use of ii to attach them
to Inc. perhaps embroil them with the English,
and create against England enemies that will
revenge us if we cannot revenge ourselves. My
decision is made-I give Louisiana to the United
States. but rs they have no territory to give us
in exchange, will demand sum Of money to
pay the cost of the extraordinary armament
that Great Britain compels us to make against
her
Perhaps. however. if the First Consul had
made known his determination a dozen times,
never TO sell under any circumstances, he
might have considered the proposition an in
dignity to be resented instead of pOcketed
The Delta administers a fair hit to the Euro
Pcdh - III lIphtnlSeTs WIN SfciD; Wnen III recon-
mendS that country to recall the long list Of
possessions which have been wrested from her
by the rspacity of ncighbors who now canting-
ly profess an anxiety to protect her from the
greedy spirit of the United States, who offer n
full price for an island which she cannot much
longer retain. The following synopsis, from
the Delta, of the manner in which the Spanish
Empire has been passing away for some three
hundred years, is quite suggestive at this mo-
ment:
l565-Malta surrendered to Knights of 81. John.
l62O-Navarre and Berrne ceded to France.
16i0-POrtugal was lost.
1649-Rousselon lost
l6i6-Netherlands became independent
lb56-Barbadoes seized by the English.
16S5-Jamaica seized by the English
17O4-iibraltar taken by the English.
l7ls-Lucas taken by the English
lI79-DOminica taken by the English.
l7s7-Trinidad taken by the English
18th Century-New Grenada Guadaloupe and
half St. Domingo seized by the French
1sOO-Louisiana seized by the French
18th Century-Sardinia ceded to the Duke of
Savoy.
18th Century-oran and Ma1alquin ceded to
Morocco
18th Century-North of Italy ceded to the
BOurbons.
1159.-Sicily and Naples emancipated
lSl9-FlOrida sold to the United States.
l62l-Half st. Domingo lost.
lS25-Mexico finally lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
MI TEETH.
the III In ER Al PI pi ATE TEETH attsnrs -E-

inc MIN Al FLA IE FsE III, attentis
persons personally at his Office in this city ,NS@
Many persons can wear these Teeth who ho>~Illl-p
cannot wear others; and no person can wear Others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth th may desire
blt To those who are particular and wish the purest
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted
Rooms in this city, No. sas Penn. ayenue, between
9Th and 10th streets; also c7 Arch street. Philade
phia, ne H-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
DENTISTRY, &c.
dental NOTICE

N DENTAL NOTICE.
DR- HILLS has removed his Office to the rooms
long occupied by DR.. Malster, i36 Penn'ia
avenue, between 9Th and leth ts,l where Sv$
he will be pleased to see all who NAV desire ~1IIo
his services. For professional ability am kindly
permitted to refer to DIR. Malster. ja<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
WAsHt6NNSTT2ffSs On TN AkSP AkoeAAEE eAAEEESsstffPRiA- tsssffEPRF

TWO THROUGH TRAINS ARE Now Rim
,,,,.. - DAILY. texcapt Sunday
FhOM WASHING TON FOR THE WEST.
.. 49,. ,,. as followss
Ls., NJ All L IhAlN starts at 7s5 a. m, (sundsy
ton, for Cumb and and Piedmont NN0
CTic AGO EXPREsssA c6NSEctf9f6SSss' ctf9f6SSss' l..yIs AND
Washlngt9n at p. M. reaching Cincinnati al NJ
IN. nextday. and connecting dfrectly with Ernres.
Tram for Louisville, Cairo and the Southxest and
for -. Iouls, Kansas, &c, '' ~~
Tp view the grand Mountain Scenery of the Ro.d
IA uAynght take either the 7.S5 a. m or aso p m
trains from Washington. ~ y ma
For PARKERSBCRG and all ,tati,,. n, ,ha
MorthweStern Virginia Road, take the 40 o rn
Iraln: For Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
Throug Tickets axd Baggage Cheek, To an quar-.
uers, ara every other possible facility will be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem, ~ ,Aa
Batlm2re and OHIO RsfIryJa1 will leave washinT-
ton follows: ~SA''"e-
Piedmont, take The 74s a. m. train, @AiA
FOR all sfttIOns between Piedmont and Nyheeling
akat 40 ?. n. Train. To connect with the Fred,
erlck Tram, take the $40 p. IN. Train.
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST.
Leave washington for Baltimore At $40 and = IS
only. No' ~ S-f v M
Leave Baltimore at 43o and g. 50 a. m and m and
81, p. M On Sunday at 40 O. m. only ~
. ne LS and Sto rains only will stop at vsy sta
tlnns aud Tor AnHa polls connectious
The 7.45 a. M. and g. aO D. m are the chief coc,ec. =
IN: trains for the Fast y
for iurtReT INFORMATION inquire at the B.lt u,ore
aud OHIO Railroad Ticket Qfhce WsshinSton'
T. H. PAWRSposSSSi W 5 osSSSi44k 44kent
no n Master Of Trsnsportation. Raitimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
UNITED STATES 6HIk NAIk kkIfSEi1j kkIfSHEi1jr.AR LINE
FOR vT. GakIE9ENS.Ah kkIRSgNK AhAsSSGRSSnB1 ASRS OREGON

RssNLar Sailins Days, stA a"d NTh @ edeh month.
CAUTIoN-so many frauds and impositions of
rated on travelers bon nd 10 CALIfoR- -sHffn
MA. that the subscrIberi the 9ns
Panama IN the city Of New York. feels L l1f daty
TO caution all persons passage % California.
ind the true ofice Of the Steamships Of the Z. s.
Mail Line, wa Panama Rsllroad, as no other ofSss
The ComPsnles have only one Office IN New York.
fronting the North River al the head OF The Com
pany's Wharf - -
Ir Obserye my sign over the door.
fels J. w, RAYMOND, Agent, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
n DEN TISTRY.
OFFIcS No. E7I, TRIRTEESfH STREsT,

DR. STEPHEN BAILY,
Fo pSG,s SS ss d} SIREFz
DR.; BAILY begs leave to inform the pr bic that h.
can he seen at all hours at his office Irca-
ted as above. He feels assured that Nil ex AS
large number Of patients and srssi ysfety efdcult
Sasei & 81 that ne has treaM successfully will enable
wis relating to the Teeth His OWN eSposSse Sp
ns a%a IL sS Ien the
Parmiy, has led him, long s.n ce, to discard ali mer
Emae TEsIaTP@s Prrcb lD1 hEs the teeth also al
for the constru :ton of Cor Gum Teeth and
that Porcelain. mounted on Gold Plate is the only
was most cOnclusivey ,hown 10y the last Az d lean
Dental ConveI Ition.
Although he fatters himself from hrs long resi-
known to his rsmereus friends nrd patrons he begs
leave to refer them TO the following
From the late Rector Of ths CaErch ot Epphany Of
DR. sTEPHE y BAIL" "'h h. ssiy ar Sri d,.ir. to
ssteem ior you .rson Wv d my confidence you
highly 'tisacc4y Snt yon y &c, s G have been
age from my fnsHd '.2d the public that your sk 50 well
Washington, Aug ss, 1855 J. w. FRENCH
From one Of tse oldest firms IN Baitfnors-sT.ss,,
H.vnr .mp o,iS BOTss pT stsDS.D cD,n,1s az, cs :,
washington ss, 10 .Iecgt. for me lnpOrian .aa dteu
view Of tn. fac that one Of III. mc sao N
the Dental CPL ege Of Baltimore failed r,pelisd trials
TO tnr tess nv sntre confidence and bh ssum.ou
OF his professional sklll.
BaltImore, ia . L. 1857. Hartmann poGcs
E1trdcttron note rseetred from the Ldfe Hon John
~ Clayton.
,,., U Senate, Aug I9, 1855.
The teeth you made for work admir- noth could
be better Very gratefully, JOHN NJ CLAYTON
To those seeking relief from msades # the can
che srfufiy recommend Dr. BaIy a superior d.ns n,
made set OF teeth for Of famiy aud pug
ged several teeth Tor myself aud the sc eli fr
Iu than yelrs ROBERT r NIXON
April le, 1855 Va Conference M e Cbxrcb Sonb
We the undersigned, having hed o avail our
selves OF the skill OF DR. s. BIy Surgeon Den
st o ts city, or having been COgnrsn of HI, o
our ames or friends take pleasure expressing cur
ration oi his artistic skill ell the uaformy
manner IN which he performs the delicate aud du
oper ions m Dental Surgery, and respectfully
mend h TO the confidence and patrons public Of
which we consider him eminenty worthy
THOMAS Y, WALTER, Arc hte CT u. s
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d Of washin zion ID q
- 3 B0HRER, NJ D., of Georgetown, d. G.
N ;. LINCOLN, NJ d, of washington ID G
JOS X. BRADLEY, Of W woshingtoh, ID ! c
GEORGE WALTON, XIX Governor OF FIorid.
WALTER LENOX. EH Mayor O Washington
HENRY BALDWIN q. 5 Patent Ofce
o. {. WIGHT, Principal Rttsnheuse Academy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

FLAT-FoOrED COURTsHIP.-One long summer
afternoon there came to Mr. Jones the most
curious specimen Of an old bachelor the world
ever heard Of. He was old and gray wrinkIed
and ugly. He hated women, especially old
maids, and WASH afraid to say so. He and Aunt
Patty had 1t hot and heavy, whenever chance
threw them together; yet still he came, and if
was noticed that Aunt Patty took unusual pains
with her dress whenever he was expected One
day the contest waged unusually strong: Amt
Patty left him in disgust and went ont into
the graden. The bear, - she muttered TO her
self. as she stopped to gather blossom which
attracted her attention.
What did you run away for" said sruff
voice close TO her side.
To get rid of you
You didn't do it, did yOu2'
No; you are worse that burdock burr -
You won get rid Of Inc, neither"
II won't, eh?''
"Only in one way
And that
What, us two fools get married. What will
people say"
That's nothing to us. Come, say yes or no.
| am in hurry
We'll, no. then
Very we'll, good-by; shan't come again. .,
But stop bit-what pucker to be inn
Yes or no.
Il must consult -
bye"
''Jabez Andrews. don't be fool Come back
come back. say. Why, l believe the critter
has taken Inc for earnest. Jabez Andrews. PIl
consider
-! don want no considering I'm gone.
Becky Hastings is waiting for me. I thought
idglve you the first chance. All right. Good
bye"
''Jabey, Jabez, That stuck-up Becky Hast
ing shan't have him, if die for it, Jabez-
Yes. Do you hear, l say, Yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

TRUNKS .-TRUNKSm
Il HE L Inderslgned has now and constantly kacps
90 on hand large and worry superior as erw5vo
a. sortment of Sole leather TRUNKSExxxN
aud VAIISES; also Iron Franc and ~llfD
Wool Box TRUNKS; VELVET TAPESTRY
and CANVAS TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCH-
ELS hne SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &c.
y. B:-TTunks Covered and evory description of
Repairing executed with neatness and dis Spatch.
JAS. :. TOPHhN,
Late ToPHAM & NORVLET,
m 4-ly No. 499 7th ST., Oppo. Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

TorCHING-VERY verspn following close
behind couple returning from juvenile par
ty at fashionable residence in Pittsaeld a
few weeks since, happened to oyerhear the
Young gentleman thus address his companion
IN a voice Of the tenderest soiicitude "Char-
Ipite Angelina, you mus' not set your Youthful
affections upon me. for am doomed to an early
Ersve-mother Gays m troubled with worms %
An involuntary cough" from the listener
interrupted the self-deYoting reply which, Of
coarse, was lcaping TO Charlotte Angelina 8
!iPs.-BsrkshITe Eagle