davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATES, CO..
l. H. SKINNER 4 CO. No 50 Cary street, offer for
sale
English Refined Rolled-best brand
Common English Rolled
Swedish
American Hammered
Flat Round aud sauare Bars-all sizes IRON
Oval Half Oval, Half Round
HOOPS Bands, Nail Rods
atitts Horse Shoes
American, Russia and English Sheets
Naylor's Cast Shear aud GERMAN Steel
Biistered Steel. made OF Swedish Iron
Tin Plates-assorted kiZes
Pig and Bar Tin. Sheet and Slab Zinc
ALSO,
A full assortment OF Groceries. Guano, &c. Ja 3
WITH the arrival of new brewed Beer,
w beg leave TO submit TO my customers. and
the public generally. the following standard OF
prices for my bottled Lager Beer, Porter, Ale, &c.
during the winter season. viz:
Quarts per dozen 81 Isl IS cts doz allowed on
Pints per dozen, Sl.00 return of bottles.
Half Pints per doz Soc. bottles extra
Store and bar keepers q per centage allowed.
have also ON hand Lager Beer In whole. ball,
quarter and eighth bbls; Cream Ale IN whole, half
and quarter bbs and for sale at the lowest market
price.
10Th and Main streets; Laidley Robinson, cor 4th
and Franklin SITS, or at my store, will be promptly
attendedto. WILHACHEh, Ism g,
mol Between Main aud Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

obtain en-.
q his eve
So recon-
b.oks set
can have
your Bane
pe'sen ny
II aHsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

CHRONOLOGICAL FUEL.-The nm
derggned having 10 charge some 5000 or 600
any part OF the city. at 81 SO per load Of twenty.
n!e ousneis. r CHARTER
ia Dts Grsy's Yard, Near the Armory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
VALUABLE TANNERY.-I wish to de-

VALUABLE TANNERf.-I wish to de-
vote my time exclusively 10 my profession and
hence desire to dispose Of this property. 1t lies in
q wealthy and moral community, and in few
miles of the James River and KanawhaC Canal. Ever
.ince its establishment it has paid heavy profit
the pital invested To those washing to enter a
safe and lucrative business. an opportunity Is now
coumodatng terms. from 50 to 20J acres of lard
can be obtained with the Yard, il desired Also
frame house with three rooms. An abundance of
bark aud hides is furnished by the neighborhood
For terms apply to Or WIN II HENNING,
Ia7-di2tcw2t$ powHATlS G H VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

ICHARDSON & CO.,
DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN,
And keep for sale in quantities to suit nnrch...-.
at their
Ware-Rooms, No IS Main Street.
RICHMOND, VA,
ALL KINDS OF
& A II p e T N GS.
M A T T 81 a s.
RUGS, MATS, WIND1W SUxHT1;a
TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
PIA NO AND Table COVEPS x
We WILL HAVE MADE TO ORDER
Carpets, Oil Cloths
WINDOW CURTAINS AND SHADES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

TUAN PlZZINl,
IMPORTER AND WHOLRSALH
DEALER IN FOREIGN FRUITS AND
REFINED CANDY MANUFACTURER.
Keeps always on hand the largest and freshest
stock of FRUITS Nuts Preserves &c. and continually
receiving by every steamer and sailing packet, an
additional supply. Call ct the cheap store OF
JUAN PIZZINI. No l2s Main ct,
no ~ Richmond. Va.
6n DOZEN STEEL EXTENSION
OOO SKIRTS.-We have now in store and for
sale at MANUFACTURERS PRICEs-
STEEn SPRING EXT"N SKIRTS, I'd quality,
with 6, !, 8 and 10 springs. white and celd
WATCn SxRtNG STkEL SKIRTS. 9, 10, IL. Is
and 81 springs
DOUBLE EXPANSION SKIRTS. 10 and II
springs
~HE GOLD MEDAL Il SPRING SKIRTS, the
the most eleR ant thing out.
Mrs Natnan's SIX IRTS are acknowledged to be the
most DURABLE and the CHEAPEST kirts now manutac-
tured. We invite the trade to give US q Call.
THOMAS, HUGHES CALDWELL,
A0au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

WE request our customers. and the
W public IN general that wish to have Of our
ders either direct or by cur travelling age MT Mr.
MAX RoTHESHEIM. a. Messrs d eALoMoE 90 have
ceased to be our agents,
THE SpEYEh's LION BREWERY.
ALBERT SPEi ERS. President.
New York, Jan 8, 1859 ALP ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

ErA NOrICE.-CHAN0E OF
SS50.l. re- 81 Rs--The steamers 0LIN
Eortss sad NukTgs PECK viii leave the wharf q
nr portsmouth, and Norfolk 1t 6,l O'Clock. precise.
X, and return each alternafs day tonchinr ~ an
turning. ocis 40 HXaK KIN re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

JST BAPTIST CHURCH-CUSHIONS
l will dispose of a portien of the Grab DAMAsK
CUSHIONS, recently used in the First Baptist
Church. II early application Is made.
JOHN REGNAULT,
Paper Hanger and Upholsterer,
1872 Main ct, square above tho new Custom House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
1NFIkMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL-

TNFIkMARY OF TIE MEDICAL COL
l. LEG This Inf Urinary is situ sted ct the corner
OF Marshall and College streets. in an elevated and
bealtn1ul position convenient to the railroad de-
POTS hotels and other centres of business II h fur
nisSed with every arrangement requisite for the
successful treatment OF diseases and injuries and
for the comfort OF the sick. All persons recurring
Medical or Surgical aid except the insane and those
iaooIing under CONTAGIOUS diseases, are admitted
into the institution. Lying in women are also re.
ceved ard carefully attended to-
Private rooms furnished when desired
The patients are under the charge of the profas.
sors OF the College. who visit the wards daily The
charges for Board: Medical Attendance Nprsing
and Medicine are for Per week
In addition to the above rates. in cases requiring
EHr0icdt Operation by agreement with the pro-
prietors OF the bellevue HorpitaI, small fee is
charged for the operation varying from 81 10 500
according to 1fs importance. The particular fee in
any case may be by application to either
of the Attending Surgeons or the Resident Phys-
clan.
All charges pay able on the removal of the pa-
tient ~
Attending surgeons-Profs GIBSON, PETICO-
LAS and WELLFOkD.
Attending thysicians-Profs TUCKER and CON.
WAY.
Resident Physiciar-JUNIUs NICHE. MD.
Steward-F NJ PARRISH.
President-L JOYHES, NJ D.
Persons in the country. desiring tn send pats nts
to the lnhrmary, may address either the President
VI the nj siuent fs} s'cisp. Ja6-iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

1863. 1859.
IUhN J. MEL LON-Inportsr cd
u Wholesale Dealer IN RorsiGn and Domestic nson-
dies Wines, Whiskeys. HUME and @ 1dialo-UA ~
Carr street. Richmond, Va. o6Agn Tor 49,
Cogniac and Rochelle BRANDIx6. IN bend - duty
Holland GIN Port. Sherry. Madeira and MuBsse
WINES
Scotch and Irish wHIsKEY; Jsmaica HUN
In store 900 bbIs Of D0messsc brandy Gin ae1 Wa
key; 90 bbls Mountain Rye Whiskey, (Danu-
featured for me exDressiy)
Fine old Peach and APPLE sEandtes. ffen ~ yeors
old
Choice brands Of German. Domestic ssd usvana
Segars
few casks OF Rhine Wfne which WI &u 10 -
close ont the season.
ThsnIfuI Tor psst iavors. rsspsetfslly ssllsts .
ooptipuanee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
~s-%%@~%~
klLY DIS
how en-

person 4 sv-
WNToed by
il ls-Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

un COx'S LINE.-Ths onlv
~ regular Line 1rsjeAt 1onss s-cs,
SSicnnmond seL ynchburs. three time wssS ri ~
Is IHUReDAY0 snd sATURDAYS.
poaf TEMPE6T, Capt John Donald
X SA1; 4, ikhr. Cspt VIM. 3. Woodsou.
Do BkleT0I.. Capt Ohss Johneuu
DO VLlvIA, Capt Jpo A. Johuepn.
Do TENNHsBEE, -
Jhcse Bosts are all Of the nrst clas. and comma =
promptly - advertised. The snbsrsjber. thanff ~
!or past Avors 20 literally bestowed. for fhS nasi
three years. bcgs continuance ri the same
VIM p COX. AGENT
the Shed. Dock street. in rear Of cid Gss EorRa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

BY Alexander Mott.
MIGHT SALES. Il will offer for sale Ct
IN auction TONIGHT, and continue every nishe
through the winter, q large and complete a.ssst
ment Jewelyrs Ready made Clothing. Nett eAirD
and Drawers, Fancy Articles. &C.
ae q ALEX MOTT Auek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
~ I. Z Q. B. Davsnpoet.

:N MULHC, WAGONS. HAHn ~
~ 20. AT AUCTION. -Iptspdipe 81 49,.
s ass ss sonns,y sa.l 9, rHUssDzf. - ~ ~
Central Railroad De0oe, q 10 o'cjccS. = ~, -
pubic auction. my teams co1sis1ise q Il 49,
MULES, u Wagons. and 80 eets Of Harnso
wosk, and without spot or bls1ish IlsSS n ~
wagons. and all the harness, ars nov q e1esil1S
new - 49,
THans-Cash for oil Gums undsr s10o evsr ~.
Der. -
vious the sale. = RI ST9S
A9-Sale conducted b. 4 CAu,roax. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

rom The
Of steady.
Grocery.
sire.s bF
Is employ
snti.nd
). aud will
ID earnest
Vi city re-
CCtAiility.
2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13

i'trhT'----
]. JAMES
irgin 10, do
M } IN the
&C, tor the
tss Place
shes 10 &C.
hS calling
= Il Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
n and a

"a
or ts want.
p. pfgc teal
uitlgatiDg
t'TincLrals
j afls coGn-
IA aS-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
By P. G. Larus, Auctioneer.

MIGHT SALES II will continue The
~ Night Sales Of . large lot Of Gold, Plated a,l
Silver Wa ches and Jswelry Of every descTiDEoH.
Each article offered will positively b cold.
dc "a LARtJ0 Auok
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-13
,ksrs, to
LLOYD,
~ York.


| siesman,
cannot he
$ 20 Keep.
Any hiad.
PERTAINING
y-Buying
hen ntCas-
e Iuen in
most husi-
Richmond.
met with
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBs scRIPTIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
N advance or within six months, 81. so; il not paid
within six months, $500.
Terms OF ADvERrIsiNG.-S1 90 per square for
the first two insertions. and 25 cts for every sub
sequent Insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
4 square. II the number Of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement it will be published
until forbid. and charged accordingly liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness BY the year. The privilege Of annual adyer-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements Of candidates for office, 81 90
per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
Of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
50 cts per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
. CONVERSATION Avoid quotations, unless

CONVERSATION Avoid quotations, unless
you are we'll studied in their import, and
feel their pertinence. My friend -. the
other day, while looking at the skeleton of
an ass, which had been dug out of sand
pit, and admiring and wondering at the
structure of that despised animal, made a
very ma7adroit use of one. ''Ah !" said he,
with the deepest humility, and simplicity
worthy Of, Ia Fontaine. ''ue are fearfully
and wonderfully made?'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24

DE1FY1NG THE FEMALE SEx.-Rev. Dr.
Alexander, in his recent volume of Sermons,
utters the following solemn warning:
':What horrid fraud Satan is practising
on the Church in regard to the daughters of
the covenant! In fashionable circles-dare
1 name them Christians years where
girlhood merges into maturity are frequent
ly sold to the adversary. The young A
merican woman is taught to deem herself a
goddess. If there be wealth, if there be
beauty, almost miracle seems necessary to
prevent the loss of the soul. Behold her pass
from the pedestal to the altar. The charm
ing victim is decked for sacrifice. Every
breath that comes to her is incense. Her
very studies are to fit her for admiration.
Day and night, the gay but wretched maid
en- is taught to think of self and selfish plea
sures Till some Lenten fashion of solem-
nifty interrupt the whirl, the season is too
short for the engagements. Grave parents
shake their heads at magnificent apparel,
costly gems, night turned into day, dances,
at which the Romans would have blushed,
pale cheeks, bending frames, threatened de-
cay; and yet they allow and submit. And
thus that sex, which ought to show the
sweet, unselfsh innocency Of holy youth,
is carried to the overheated temples of plea
sure. Thus the so-called Christian verifes
the Apostles maxim :-'She that liveth in
pleasure, is dead while she liveth. y
ELobsters are like some hapless au.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24

H-A garrulous barber, being called to
shave Archelaus, asked him. ''How shall l
shave you." "In silence" was the reply
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
Qrlglnat Yoetrl{.
For the Port Tobacco Times.

-t.sses I or the Port Tobacco Times.
:. Mr.. ED1ToR: Sautary indeed in later years
are the influences of a happy childhood. Sor-
row may cloud each coming day, and fear may
haunt the distant future; grilt.may have stain
ed the hand, and vice may have blackened the
heart; but, from the depths of degradation and
sorrow and crime, will men look to the scenes
of their earliest youth with ycarning tender
ness. And if those scenes are clad in the sun
shine Of happiness--if they can behold there
ever the good, the beautiful and the true, who
can tell with what saving power such renem-
brances may come to the word-wearied and sin
stained soul? Let mothers, therefore, early in
still into the hearts of their children the beauti-
full and etfue, SO that if unheeded in childhood
these lessons may in after life lead their faltering
steps from the threshold of life to the glorious
portals of Eternity.
Lines Addressed to Young Mother.
The Penitent.
He knelt alone. Above him were the stars:
The awful silence of the midnight hour
By voice of bird, or br eeze, or Insects hum
Unbroken, was around him, like spell
Whose solemn presence filled his soul with fear
That-linked itself to reverence.
f.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24

w Lobsters are like some hapless au-
hors, only red after their death,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
.rH ,cG9 GoT Taog

.6as1 Aa aieraE .gG;nroE yafsrraT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-30
Dmrms, w. Apra Is, 1859,

INTERFERING RHoLpUOSARY iNclpur,-
The following il an incident IN the life Of
Col Houghlon, Of llun'erdon county, ~ j.,
tho grandfather of the late eminent Baptist
minister Rev, Spencer II, Cone. u. II. Il
was In iopewell Baptist meeting house,
where Conant Gone and Alice IIougton alike
worshipped, and where they we're immersed.
that Joab lioughlon received the Grst news
Of the battle Of Lexington and the defeat Of
the Ead Of northumberland. the haaghi,
descendant of the hero Of Chevy Case, by the
half armed yenmanry Of New England. Still
Ing the brealhess messenger, he sat quietly
through the service, and when they we're en-,
dcd passed out, and mounting the great stone
block in front Of the meeting house, bcekon-
ed 10 the people TO ,toR--Nien and women
paused 10 hcnr,eurious 10 know what 10 un.
usual q sequel 10 the service Of the day could
mean, AZ the Gnt words silence stern as
dvaih iell over all, The Sabbath quiet Of the
hour and the place Nas dccpcned into 40,
lemlty lle told them all the story Of the
eowardly murder at Lexington by. the ROYAL
troops the retreat Of Percy the gathering
Of the children Of the Pilgrims around the
belragured hills Of Boston. Then pau,ing,
aud looking over the silent crowd. he said
slowly "Men Of New Jersey, the rcdeoats
are numbering our brethren Of Now England.
Who follows me 10 DosIon9" And every
man In that audience stepped out into a line
and answered ~" There was not coward
eor traitor In old lloPewell meeting house
that day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-30
HE III Nv VIH II-NT " HfUF
Letter of dward Bates OF Missou-
ri on Politics.



al speak for no party, because the only
party | ever belonged TO has ceased to exist
as an organized and militant body, and
speak for no man but myself
As TO the negro question: have always
thought, and often declared in speech and in
print that II is pestilent question, the agit-
atior Of which has never done good TO any
party, section or class, and never can do good
unless it is accounted good to stir up the an
cry passions Of men and eSasperate the un-
reasoning, jealousy Of sections, and by those
bad means ioist some unfit men into office
and keep some fit men out. II is sensitive
question, into whose dangerous vortex il is
quite possible for good men To be drawn
sometimes. But when / see a man, Mt the
South or the North, of mature age and some
experience persist in urging the question,
after the sorrowful experience Of the last few
years, can attribute his conduct TO no high
cr motive than personal ambition or sectional
prejudice.
In my own opinion government that has
no power TO protect the harborS OF its coun-
try against winds and waves and human enc
mics, nor its rivers against snags, sands and
rocks, nor to build roads for the transpurta-
ton Of its armies and its mails and the com
merce of its people, is a poor, impotent gos-
ernment and not at all such government as
our fathers thought they had made when
they produced the constitution which was
greeted by intelligent men everywhere with
admiration and gratitude as government
free enough for all the ends of legal liberty
and strong enough for all the purposes Of
national and individual protection A free
people, if it be wise, will make good consti
tutioni but constitution, however good in
itself, did never make free people. The
people do not derive their rights from the
government, but the government derives its
power from the people, and those powers are
granted for the main, if not the only purpose
of protecting the rights of the people. Pro-
lection, then, il not the sole, is the chief end
Of government.
And it is for the governing power to judge
in every instance what kind, and what de-
gree Of protection is needful-whether ma
Wy TO guard our commerce all around the
world, or an army to defend the country
against armed invasion from without or do
mestio insurreUtiUu from within. OF a tariff to
prnfset our hama industry against the dan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-30

A HALF A PINT oF CnrHsUTa Some poor
children in shutesbuy, IN this county, last
fall gave Rev, Asa Bullnr1 half a pint Of
ohestnus Tor the Massachusetts Sabbath
School Society, Alr, Bullard sold them NJ
auction AZ festival In Winchester for 60
They we're returned 10 him, and he has con-
linued 10 sell them over till they have real
lied $50 5o and a part Of them are stil on
hand Tor sale The history Of the ehestnuis
must be highly satisfactory 10 the children
who gave them because they bad no money
- Greenfield Gaseiie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-30

A IIyINo FATH-In public scl.eol in
New York short time since. on an alarm Of
ere, terrible panic ensued, and many Of tho
scholars were injured 10y rushing to the doors
and one Of the teachers young lady, jump
ed from n window. Among the hundreds Of
children with whom the building was crowd
ed, VAS one girl, among the best. in school,
who through all the frightful scene, main.
t#FEreyi entire rvTETTss'rrr' eeisr=iIr'irt'l
forsook her check. Her lip quiyered. The
tears stood in her eyes, but she moved not.
Afler order had been restored and all her
companions had been brought back to their
places, the question was asked her how she
came to sit so still without appar,n; alarm,
when everybody else was in such fright.
"My father" said she, "is fireman, and he
told me il there was an alarm OF fire in the
school | must just sit still"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-30
Phunnygraphs.

o. Sally" said n green youth, in u
venerable white hat aud gray pants, through
witch his ivBs PiVjUo,Vu bair"'roOs--. o-'y q,
before We go into this ere museum TO see
the enchanted horse, | want 10 ask you some
tLin."-" Well, lehabod, what is it?"-
"Why, you see this ere business is gWinc to
cost hull quarter Of dollar apiece, and
-Rothin, Now, ef you'll say you'll haye mt.
darned cf don't pay the hull ont myself
vill!r Sally made a non-committal reply,
which Iehabod interpreted TO suit himself
and he strobe up two steps at a time, and
paid the whole ont
SILENT -MlTNEssEs.- Doctor Bolus, who
was very angry when any joke was passed
Upon his prof-ssiot,, once said, ~ defy any
person whom ever attended to accuse me Of
ignorance or neglect" y" That you may do
safely, doctor" replied wagj "dead men
tell no tales"
IL A police-oiIicer, seeing niger whom
he knew, exclaimed, "Ah, Sambo, you are
an honest, faithful fellow. I'll give you n
drink" with all my heart, sar" said Sam
bo, with all dis child's heart. Some mig
gers are naughty and proud, and wuuit-ttUUp
to drink with police-oiicer but dats wrong.
tnk a police-oiieer almost, il not ebery way
as good as a nigger-'specially when a mig,
gers thirsty
" The lawyer who fled bill, shaved a
note, cut an acquaintance, split a hair, made
an entry, got up case, framed an indictment,
empnnnelled jury, put them in box, nail
ed n witness, hammered judge, and bored
whole court, all in one day, has since given
up law and turned carpenter.
CY- John asked Julia If she would have
him. No. said she, will not have you,F
but before John could recover from the shock,
Ahe archly put in, bu, you may have me-"
o. Paddy" said an employer to his
lnborer. you are to begin work AZ five in
the morning, and leave a; seven in the after
noon" Sure, sir" said Paddy, wouldn't
it be better TO begin at siyin in the morning,
and lave at five ia the afternoon ?"
o. Sentimental Youth" My dear girl,
will you share my lot for life ?' Practical
girl" How many acres is your lot, sir ''
EF- The early bird picks up the worm
but the worm soon picks up the late bird
Punch.
WHOLESOME ADvIcE.-If you'd look spruce
in your old age, don't pine in your youth.
U- 4 newly married country couple were
put into separate rooms at a hotel at Whee-
ling, because the man entered his wife's name
separate and as Miss. The next morning
the green husband called one OF the porters
aside and whispered, what did that yonng
fellow over there" pointing to the unSuSpect-
ing clerk. "do with my rife last night ?'
The clerk was astonished aud explained.
"Oh. yes" says the verdant one, "vs've been
married four days, and are on our wedding
tour, but didn't know you allowed the men
and women to sleep together in these big
houses, or Id made fuss last night" WhSp
they left, he said to the landlord. "You keep
first rate grub, old fellow, but the next time
party comes this way who amt up TO snnfT
Just you explain~to them that man can
room with bis wife II he wants to-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-30


hUEFs FOR -t.#FFTET7ss.s@ts#u- foitu~iuF
rules are important to travellers, and are not
as widely known as could be desired;
IL has lately been decided that applicants
for tickets on railroads can be elected from
the cprs il they do not offer the exact amount
Of fare. Conductors are not bound to make
change.
All railroad tickets 6fe>good until used,
and other conditions "good for this day on
ly" or otherwise limiting the time OF gen
uincncs, are Of no account
Passengers who lose their tickets can be
elected from the cars, unless they purchase q
second.
Passengers are bound to observe decorum
in the cars, and are obliged to comply with
all reasonable demands to show tickets
Standing upon the platform, or otherwise
violating rule of the company, renders a
person liable to be put from the train.
No person has any right to monopolize
more seats than he has paid for, and any mr.
tielo left in the seat while the owner is
temporarily absent entities him to the place
on his return.
The above rules are based upon legal de-
cisions.