davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
uRyANT & STRATTON's BOOKKEEPING

TJNl NNT " NIh6 It IV-N IJyyIt TT 1-' VI
ID /. Pnnary or L mnon S:1ool Edltion. ln Press
H. Hgh-schoo Edition retsil ?fGe o 10 mo" heaiy1
III Counfio 4. House Edition. ia Pl-sAl - -
PI.psr,d by ii b BRYANT II. ID. STATION, and 5 3
PACK RID Principals and rouleos o II. Me- fo,t =. S w.
ms1c4le Col sge Cooper lnstate and O the Na n ca n
o Merctile Cone ges eGten a. fro New h ST Lo1
The HIGH HOOL Edon " t pogr>ssive " 'rL on the
si,e II Accoun u the balds Of booksellers thf usl-
out te eouptry will be f1und in all respects most 90
nj 70 nook It's ct he highest tle Of he AIT pns Ia
,s d, the pecuiarte 1f business books and rn
ard h p.rtcu ally the waits tschc aod PnPhs
The departments Of busiless Tepessntr and IN ess 81
forms ustr are v4Iious aud ample and the ent th or o.
Accounts presented n thor nshly p'ios ph u
and prog cave that the took becomes attractive even 70 tN7
miHitiat d. a.,
Specimens ard first .upq es oI cls,ss on liberal tens
IEISuN PHlNNEY Co Piblisheu
Nos. A. ald 80 Nsl- erst n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE

THE ELrxIR' II OF GOLD.
Romance by Southern Lady .
Two hand'CnIe l2a volumes Price 81
,SueSDs ,Ss I si. Of The aoUsEaoLD OF Bo
'hAih Nn'Df TRsTiaoNY SsSFIs o. '3VSFEI OF EIoMEN:
From Harriet e Prescott
"Tbe Household Of Bouvehe' uni ke soythng thai ever
,st nom he sf;t The u. line: IN. plot :,f
vh'n PIT beside the hppnt fuilIrsoo he air Of mary other.
don eh saeS ssne i"eamsten Of e sScS deiad ie.msr
spch pl ndd ,oph 's all he ether. n the drln,
dnesoD of this soul lie cetsay toe triumph Of the
''O'' From Anna Cara Richie.
Ithok, ava he m Dd alD o. overwhelned-the mesn
aon strongly excit-dsnd the ieduty too ssely taI@d
BY the shunoslse Of msel and uytres and the Iapii
~ ngusty ftbe described BIT the mast Ty man
Iis Isopay accounted foT-sll lie iuprob pyose
po,,bie shd der realities % tn der, oa,n. e,d
ecuiicn.
A. piece ~n! po !na 1y Sns .s'n bssT sSSS eSoS
,i1e o. tse Housebod Of Booveis literally hurried
wa. more ias iitrTe.t read evsyubsre betsss9 n.
Of the htel table the coat IA the until bad
'"'''''' From sar h Helen Whitman.
Pesssgs indicating remarkable Of mental sud moral
'cat red throughout toe work aud toe wer has
that Ises, ai,nt of ngv.l-tbe power - couPens ne
nted under he hollow mask Of fiction not nieed
'D'NDi '"' ''''' Fr m eta victori, Victor
yertue +: bst Rh sn nor ~osn hs h, .e6 6n sn
spsl bero-f boDyee The Mphs0p rl Of jo,the IL
fcey finished We csIe lJ D. e not excel la hrn
IL be mater o. oDhtDspt 70 en,
that has drawn tbis mssts pee Of subtle sshsbne
90 M SyrS 6ss '.f ipsd % TO- ds rs s3s
ertstL fascinating Of soShl-try utan:
the danoIds be sought TO create ani yet with
ltyins Vii uhich mAte him 20 danserous
From Mary forrtst.
doubt 'uch boob was er De ore written oy 80 Amer
lean pomsp story projected from the wrer o~h ora
ard ing s'hsp hive guilt e,.atos Ie several sieae:
with a.. their puDgeUt pre- Rep asite acee'so are
pictures which, burned upon the mind can never be for
gotten.
D. 4 J.'S LATE PUBLICATIONS.
NEMESIS By Msron Hsrlsnd author .f Alone lid
dss p, R;1hg 6sS and mCssie %csa, ,ono mO & a
BEULAH. By Augusta j. Evans. l2no ~ %
MARGARET MOSc9lEFFEi or Tas FlR'T Love OF
JACk HoPETON aHD HIs FRIENDS; or, Tar ADvEs-
PioNf Err PREACHERS AHp PEOPLE OF THE MIS-
sISslPrL BY the Rev W 81 milb1,n m y 20 ri InH6ou,o ~
BoOD Edited by Epes Sargent VITA portrait on 'tsel
WHiMs AND WAITS. By Tom Hood Now FIRST collected
YOUNtiS AMERICAN sTATE5MANi com p'e.e Poitl
cal Hry Of the United the iorpstoo OF Gov
en uent the PrseIt Tine Recommended BY statesmen,
POtcisns aud sdo Of eye parJ Is impartial aud nv'oa
'REHUIEECTIoSs AND PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF
WASHINGTON. BY his adopted SOD, o. w r Custis, Vtn
Memoir e the Author by hi dsushSer aud lus.sa1ye and
aiiD SPORTS IN THE SOUTH, q THs cssg-gR-.
IHK EyEEsLADgs by ,he Translator Of Seid the I'S,
TbE .ToOL OF QUALITY; By Heary Brooke. With
Preface by Kingsley. 2y0ls 81 ..o., -.
No. 4g8 Broadway, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under
j the FIRM name Of TOrTEN Nc 8RIpE has be-n ais-
solved ey mutual consent WALTER MCBRIDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

7. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 3O6 Chestnut g.,
PhUsd-pha ppbh this day AeIndre Dumas tshe Younger
,i.ate,t Novel, eniited
-5i- G A NJ I l. L e;
HE CA M Z L I A Y.
LA Dame Cameias"
The only True, Complete and Original rraDslsson.
From which have been adapted Tor the stage the Drama OF
"csnill-," and the Opera Of La Trav'sta"
Translated literally from the French Of
ALEXANDRA DUMAS, THE YOUNGER
Compete duod elmo volume bound in CLOTH fof
One Dollar and Twenty Cents; in two voums paper
cover, for One Dollar.
THE BOTBER-IN-LAw By Mrs. Y. D. Z. n South.
worth. Price 81 as or In two volumes paper coser price 81
THE LANGUAGES WITHOUT MAsTER-FRENCH,
GERMAN, SPAN sH LATIN, and ITALIAN, without
mAsTER- Complete in ope large volume, eio.h, 81 2S
Bookseller News Agents. and all Others viii plesse send
hs for shs they may went Of either Of the
Above uofl which proving be Of great popularity
and Commanding hrge sales everywhere
Cops. the vii any any place
once postage r.mng the pioe to the pub'hsra
Address ali orders TO the pnbshefs
T. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No 3O6 Ch-stnutsL, Phiadelphia, Pa
For sale by all Booksellers everywhere.
A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF BOOKS
"A NOW BEING OPENED
D. APPLETON 1 CO t1' No SsS'iS ~ AS Broadway,
BY S''9s SGR HR''f. fJSb6S R;bfs65sSi'' HSSss, a5if
these importation. bound 70 ryle suitable for LbrHr
II Of EN- 5IsH RisToRY IL vols v
BRlqIsH CL,ssI. 10 vol, >. calf s4
ROMANCE Of tse PtERA6E vol, e-lf $le =,
RIfTsSs SSSIfkT fHFi!LSsdFa}. ! s9.y ~ "a.
BEfMER,ss MI:.3 %6Rks i volt, calf sss
,tEiS SikElSss ssaIlR l wa SoA woRk cat 1
tLAEEND0N.s REBELLIoN, vols, 70, calf sa'
CAVES oRks, syOl'. syO, csf sis
RAkhLEs hisroRfS h Sys %oRks vol. svo calf
BACON Gs MSts) )oSSg woRKS vols, s.K !t, s5'
eoEiI eoEiiS's PEGsHSE Of ENGLAND svOls svo. calf
saInGEwArERs THEATIsEs IL vols, calf s7a
OLD French RoM1NcEs tiu Ensli.Sj vols, folio.
| JFE AND MANNERS
IN SWITZERLAND.
C. sCRIBNER Co. No l2i GrAnd st., N Y, vii publish
OF SATURDAY, Sept a. .
THE COTTAGES OF THE ALPS;
of L'Ts AND nAssAKs 81 swITLsaIASD
BY Mis-. JOHNSON Aut Of Peasant Life In Germany"
Our uAso,,. made h,..t % at ho~. .i,a "a, people vao.e
ss has described and ne pae.d nor Jo]nd ma ,.re @ S
,sat BY none ,ci,AOst lively nte'es,
Also. Ready Sane Day
REASON AND THE BIBLE;
Or, THE TsurH OF R.neIos. By the Rev NJ r. sQUIERs,
D. ID vol, l2mo 34o pages 81
ID Press ard neafy Ready:
NEW WORK BY TlM0 HY PIrCOMB. 81
= as 0lLaER1'5 CAREER By DR. }. @. HOLLAND, Al
h,r lcoas's Letters" Bitter Sweet ete vol, lano
454 psge. 81 2. .
Cop.ss sent By nsf, postpaid receipt Of price
g. SCRlbNF H. No l24 Grand-st, New York.
TIHE THIRD EDITION FOR SEPTEMBER
OFFICIAL ILLUsrRa TED ' RAILWAY GUIDE
tie
UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS, "
In aidi'iOB 10
ALL THE RAILWAYS OF THE COUNTRY,
AFULL AND COMPLETE REPORT
# the proceeding,
OF THE FIVE RAILWAY PRESIDENTS
a. SHatosa
APPLETOES ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
ale contains
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS.
ID. APPLETON Co, Publshersi
Nos. 4l3 and AS 5cosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
aopertisina Asents.

NEWJERSEY RAILROAD:-F9r PHlLA,
IN DkLPpIA snd The SOUTH and WEST, Via Jersey
CITYhsi ard Express Line l,age New York att and II
~ sBd And fare "a Throngh tick q sol TO- On
-innsti snd tho West and for wssneton Mes OH, and
houn tc and through baggage ehsossd TO Wsahugon 10
q and p t1na r..
j. W WooDRURF Assistant 81 op-Tia,saisnt
No baggage win be received for any tni unless delivered
ebected Is INMATES In advance OF the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
ID r. BARNUM TO THE PUBLIC.

ID Y. BARNUM TO THE PUBLIC.
A CARD.
The subs ber deems II his duty inform he public wh1 are
potronz his Mns-nm extent hitb-r uGparseed)
that, N order to make for NUMEROUS NOVEL; rIES
expected arrive about the l0h October he the
gett SEA LION tn Monarch of the Ocean Cuba
which depa Is in The Isabel the 18th The
woDi tu ALBINO FAMILY will also proceed by staa
g. mei Sout tour Such prson hthsro deferred
seeing these astounding novelties may assured that nothing
the An5 IN NewYOrk before that their an
gigeus nt here has cost mary thousands OF dollars.
American Museum, Sept rs 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

"For over al Il ere hung ED I'D of far;
sense 4 mystery the ,piht "suntsd,
And ssid a. plain ~ y isper in the ear
The pace 10 haunted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Hxrarsirtts.
90 farmers ano Others.
THORLEY's FOOD for CATTLE.

'HONLE1 IOOD IOI OdI 7 LEs
As used In her Msests bles bis Royal Hshnes the Prince
Consor fai M Windsor; thryughon. the royal military
stables Of Prnssia, by order Of bis Excelensy,
Lieut-Gen. Willissen Head Master Of Ifi
the Horse Adams Excress Sta
bles Manhattan Express
Stables Philo G. Bushs
Stables, &c, &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
K,sh,h Ward Lincoln and Hamlin Club

Eighth Ward Lincoln and Ha%in t0s GDp ps .SSst
Ing Vie Ess.n Ward Luz ds 70 fnS " Ksio,s Il was
Resoissd Ths much the Resolution passed at meeting
ls gsss wsrS qS S1 .s iS % sScaS1 De- fssade
esoted that the sbOve Re,ou ion he pablnhed 'she y
report vas rec iom W. Kellogg wm Tuoser and
enis the COMMITTEE Of SonsIencs with the tisha Ward
two bodies VIII was adopted
Club or uenbe.bp he AssocisiOntO be proposed ct its
neat meeting. ,,-., -
be Club aJio med u seni the Mass Meeting Of Re-
pubHcar. at HOHmsn' in HGd'On't
Nineteenth Ward Republican Nomination.-FOr
A'su0s' N'i'H JANE JAMES MCDONALD.
Fireworks! Firework! Torches! &c.
Political Meetings aud Process ms will be supplied with
I''A FiRGWoRKs AND PATENT ToRcsEs
greatly reduced prices Wholesale dGers IN Fireworks are
o'"e' 70 ''H W. J. syMs BRO, No 900 Broadway:
Wide.Awakes, Aitention!-We ere no~ making the
TtTS6 Banner Lanea. anspsreOcie ind Colored L.tes
Sp @ s.f na and % 5 No.
Wide-Awakes, Attentlon:;!
Ire most brilliant and cheapest TOkCHLGHT OIL can be
ssd % Is SSa sP M 'S S hs the Goal
Country orders promptly attended TO-
Attention, w7de-Awakes !-CoAL OIL for TORCH
htS eSAI fiTGa p fy9S for for BoNFlBEs 80 80 per bb
r or sale III q' an'tii cHEsEsRGUeH e iS WHEATON,
E No 2OA Pssrlst, corner Of aAiden,ane.
orches-Torches Torches.
COLOkED SIGNALS. LANTERNS. &c.
WILLIAM PORTER
No. 232 Wstsrst-
oil tor Torch.Lights. -
KEROSENE SUPERIOR FUh ILLUMINATING.
Warranted al 4 to 5nc Pc. gallon BY tpe mel
DANIEL WADSWOhTH l. Coz
OIL NAM fsctufers NJ. 207 Pearl It
TaTget Prizes! Target Prizes !-Silver plated
u1tcl useful aud onsuDts in great variety furnished to
Target Companies at greatly reduced prioes by
LUIIUS HART, noe and BWhngstp
To Political Clubs s-LANTERNs of all binds, shapes,
sizes c'ors in Tia kIass CoPPr furnished At short no
lice Also. RUBY BANNEn LANTERNS n head puades
Manufactured and for sale Dy WELLS AMMAN,
No Isl Pesrlst N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

CAMILLE CAMILLE
EVERYBODY ADNIRING AND PRAisING 1T.
ALEXANDRA DUMAgs GREATEST WORK
SUPERIOR TO count OF MONTE-CRIsAo"
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
and for ,sle by al Book,elleTs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
ORIGINALITY, BEAUTY, and POWER
" COMBINED.

.. DERBY & JACKSON. Publishers,
No 49s Broadway, N. y "a
Have the pleasure Of Sgn announcing 10 their ends ana
public generally the hsue Of and remarkable romance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Che 0nrf.

FASHION COURSE FALL RACES, SECOND
TWO SAT. HIS ANo A swEEpsTAKEs
----- THAOGsNECE and MUDDY COON,
Three Mile Heats for 5000
AURORA FLEETISG. ...
- Mue Heats for 500 - =
LA,AmFRIcA Avail aNCHE' tnd YOUNG REVENUE.
Mile Heats for 80 90
The hrst race wt be ,tstsd 81 allowing ample tns
fr The Iv Of the that bring passengers wha lssse tntoa
ihst sip and TIE last train from Hunter Point
The I'd and I'd sv % "a hst With all the
Flushing hsroad trains Course Club Stand reserved f
aides
Adnittsnce to all parts, 81
D. C. GRryNELL Propris.er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

sV'HE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for OC-
TOEER coptrns: Combinations Of the Pheno1 1dcal VI
1be B.h Potts. Moral Phlosoply or the Dltirs OF
Man sijered bis Indivdn Social ana DogesAc CaPse
80 Tslt vim K.sdeIs N. Roe, chronological CbItt-r
n Ro9Tapby G. G. Tracy Phrenologcsl ChaacssI ana no
,, ITbn. 10 the school Gstef; ne Two brsdes 10 o
" Seca Sketch Of Fo Sier Welss Phr nolosi-
s Wn,eIr M No ,Os Brosd.sy " Our Bseg pnl. jour,
20 G ~ , br,t ul9srst-d Peodic pob,b, "a Amehca md
20 ~ is or. IN the word tesiiug Purenoodca Scienee
pubi,.bed uopthty 4; 10 cts nuuher - year ~ "
'' FOWiER a WELLS, No. 6Oj Broadway ". I,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
LONDON

Depot for the United States OF America,
No. Il BROADWAY, NETWORK
lgsnts wanted IN every city and town in tie United stsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

WTIDE-AWAKES, LOOK at THIS
w The undersigned have just pnblished an eieg4lt
CERTIFICATE OF MEMBEB,HlP 49, o.,
The dtign OF which embraces Pots a Lincoln and MANN
tie Procss,isb Ia foo OF the Capitol s er TIE l
u.h PItraits Captain sni PVate the Eye b'g" "tu
III. Ea and Wfs etc With appropriate Mott2e aol ln'cnp
ors Sic lIl8 Terms Clubs Sl6 PET 100 single sop %,
Specimen copies folded saI by nHi o. ecet "I
price GANIT a. Co ilt iffadFay New
nderrUed would recommend he alb JveBAnod Certin-
D. H. HOBE6T WARD, Grand Msrshal New.YoTk
Wide, AyVakss n
S. B. DUTCHER, President Wide Awake General
lCoDnmtee
mid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
pnlitiral Notifies.

Cooper Institute.
Tie Hon. rHADDEUs oTENENS of Pennsylvania, ana the
Hop BUTLER NOBLE, Lieut. 5ov. OF Wisconsin will sd
lss the pubic Of New FORK at the Cooper nsttate on
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept n,
At "A O'clock. -.
ON THE POLICY or THE REPUBLICAN PART1.
GEORGE OPDYkE, Committeesf sf
IOnh A C. GRAY, Arrangements Of
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, JR, the
HIRAM BARNEY, Rep1olcan
SlREJN DRAPER, CsnsIe Campaign
UATTD DTDLEY FIELD CLUB
The Republican Central Campaign Clab Head
aaRrters IN Broadway open ngnt aud day ior 1e
Gs Of the party. Macs meetings every THURSDAY EIEN.
ING "A ecock The Committee meets at O'Clock
~ evening. siMbON DhAEbn NEosiueA~
f.G. 1Gos6, Sse,stsr;as
Fourteenth Ward -FOURTEENTH WARD WI De
AWAhE > AITEN1lON-Tbe Board Of Dcers OF the AlEth
Wsro Niae will their Headq larers No 40
BToOG est THIS (Nednes0sy) ENENlNG Ssgt - az p M
By oIder ROBERT IRWIN Captain.
EcENAN Cook, Jr, Secretary.
Fiebteenth :, ard Inde pe endent Republican Club.
ii be e1beTs The aOoVensmcd no ,e9aesed to meet
NJ toe Dsnilt House No 33 ID ay WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING Sept Do a. O'Clock Republicans OF he Ward are cor
U"'' WIN ATKINSON Chairman pro ten.
VIZ. DRUSNoSD, Secretary pro tenn
Nineteenth " ard.-A Public Meeting vii b. held ct tie
sexaeu.brI 26 at 7s . m. ROBERT NJ POEk and SfHCS 5
T. FROST viii add, the meeting The Ward Oee CluO VIII
be pisspnt By order Of the Gs gign club. ~ - ,
EDWARD DAYTON, President.
ROBERT G BAIKsAN, J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
JOSEPH THORLEY,

JOSEPH TaoRLEY,
The Inventor and Sole Proprietor,
MAEURACT0RY AND STEAM MILLS,
Ihornhil Bridge, Caledonisn Road, Kings Gross,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

Grand Rally!
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD,
CHAUECEY sHAFFER,
spa oher able Speakers all address the FIRST MASS MEET
ING ,f tho BANNER REPUBLICAN CLUB OF KINGS
COUNTY Oh WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept 26 at O'Clock,
in the WIEgsm. CT Fulton st., opposite the City Hail.
Rally to the STANDARD Of Honest Abe Of the West"
H. B. DURYEA President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

BADLY SODA little affair happened the
other day, which is too good to be lost Mr.. A.
called on one of our farmers, and asked him the
price of oats, and was informed that they were
worth IS cents per bushel. lie agreed to pay
40 cents, on condition that he should be permit
ted to /" tramp them in the half bushel, and
next day took his wagon and went after them.
The farmer filled the half bushel, after which
Mr.. A. got in and gave them most vigorous
"tramping, " contracting their proportions con-
siderably. The farmer thereupon emptied the
oats into the bag without filing the measure.
Mr.. A. rayed, but it was no use. The farmer
had complied with his part of the agreement,
and, as an evidence, told MIR. A., after he had
measured the oats, he might " tramp" them
all day.-Jersey Shore Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

ONE DAYS CoURTsHIP Last week million
aire, named Scott, purchased a small pocket
book at statoner's in Brompton. He was
served by a young lady of great personal at
fractions. So smitten was Mr.. Scott with her
beauty, that, understanding she was single, he
then and there made his fair enslaver an offer
of his hand and heart. The sequel is to be
found in the marriages announced MS having
taken place at a church of some Puseyte not0-
riety in the neighborhood, last Wednesday.
when the pretty shop-woman stepped into a
carriage and 10000 year, after courtship
Of only one day,-LOndon Court Circular
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15


The bard Of whites gathered about tho mys-
t9rious IRON door IN the floor, as their last re-
sort Ii that failed them, death was as certain
az a power of blood thirsty savages could make
it.
Bat to find the "open sesame" was o very
difficult matter The spring which Leon had
discovered, after clearing away the old mortar
or cement around it, was like-but little
smaller than--a crnsalor door knob. One after
another stepped upon ana pried the tantalzng
knob in the a)or, but sti the iron door remain
ed shut. And still at every blow Of the lndi-
ans, the entrances door trembled, and the iron.
bars bent. A purchase WAS obtained upon the
spring. and the weight of half a dozen men
thrown npon it suddenly, but nothing moved.
Their Efforts were thrown away, and all the
time, the great door that admit them to the
castle, and had protected them 50 we'll, was
growing weaker and weaker, and only u blow
or two mere would dash it in.
Theodore Doke phrensed at their desperate
situation, and unable longer to control his an
ger at the false spring which had held out
hope, only to deepen despair in the end, hit the
torn nting thing a contemplate kick, when
10! the iron door Aw open III an instant, dis
closing dark aperture below, and an iron han
die on tho underSde, now uppermost, to close
it by.
Without a moments thought down they
went, on> after another, willie Theodore held
fast the iron handle, to close it as he entered
last. They were barely IN time, for as Theo
dore Doke leaped into the dark abyss, closing
the door as he went, the bood-thirsty savagcs,
insane with rage. poured in through the door
they had demolished.
Gro BE CoNTINUAD.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

SHARP REPLrEs.-Horne Tooke was noted for
his quick and sharp replies. Mr. Rogers in his
RecOllections, gives the following examples:
SO understand, Mr.. Tooke you have all
the blackguards in London with you" said
O'Brien to him on the bustings at Westminster.
" am happy to have it sir, on such good au-
thority."
Now, young man, as you are settled in
town." said an uncle, /" would advise you to
take wise." " With all my heart, sir whose
wife shall take?"
+" The law, said Judge Ashurst in charge,
is open to all men, to the poor as well as the
rich" And SO is the London Tavern.
If ! were compelled" said Lord Gray,
somewhat publicly, " to make choice, should
not hesitate to prefer despOtism to anarchy
Then you would do replied ToOke, +" as
your ancestors did at the Reformation. They
rejected purgatory and kept hell"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

short year, the invalid, Mrs. Darand, was
transformed into fresh looking uatron.
With her health, her spirits returned, and
the children astonished her one day by telling
her that 9 they loved her d great deal better
than they used TO- because she was so nice >
which adjective, when she pressed for its in
depreciation, was further explained to mean
that g she didn't tell them to keep still all the
time, and she baked them nice cakes, and she
told them stori' s, and she looked great deal
prettier."
This latter compliment, Mr.. Durand, who
had been listener to the conversation, EN-
phaticaly pronounced to be true enough.
" And she is AS good as she is pretty, little
folks" he added, passing his arm around her
waist.
Mrs Durand looked up with q smile.
g We are not SO very miserable, after all"
said she slyly.
Her husbands only reply was closer en-
brace.
a rich man once more his wife was mistress of
fine establiShment-once more she attended
and gave parties. But now she sat among the
older people, and looked on to see her girls and
boys enjoy, with all the zest Of youth, the music
and dancing.
She was still healthy ,comely matron, whose
sparkling eyes, blooming cheeks, and luxuriant
hair, many younger woman envied.
She Was sitting one evening at party, with
knot of her friends, when pale creature
joined hem.
She looked so listless, SO feeble and miserable,
that Maria Thoughts at once reverted to her
own past-for Mrs. Tyler seemed perfect
counterpart of what she had been at her age.
So absorbed was she in her own thoughts, that
she hardly needed the conversation around her,
till the mention of her own name startled her.
~ Was telling Mrs. Tyler, continued Mrs.
Lorimer, " that she reminded me of you. 1t
was the water cure, think, that restored your
health was it not, Mrs. Durand?"
" No, Mrs. Lorimer; it was the poverty
cure''
"The what p cried chorus of voices.
" The poverty cure, repeated Mrs. Durand.
" 1t was not very pleasant to take, but it re-
stored me to health"
" You are talking in enigmas-pray ex-
PLAIN, said Mrs. Tyler reused to little anima-
tion.
Thus pressed, Mrs. Durand gave, briefly the
history of that period of her life which follow
ed their reverse Of fortune. As she concluded
her story, her husband joined the group to
conduct her to the supper room.
Rising, and taking his arm, she said
" And 50 regained my health but that is
not all for which have to thank the poverty
cure. Ladies' Visitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

A little three year old girl was riding in the
cars with her father few days since, whom a
lady remarked "That's pretty baby"
The little lady's eyes flashed fire as she drew
herselfup to her fullest height, and replied
81 amt baby--l wear boots and hoous y,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIEs.-.The Bulletin de I'm
stitm Egyptien states that NJ. MAriette lately
found near mummy discovered at Thebes vari-
GUS curious articles, amongst which were these
Ten gold bracelets for the legs; two other
bracelets formed OF pearls put on gold threads
another of gold, well-executed, bearing myth
illogical symbols; gold diadem ornamented
with mOsaics and surmounted by two sphynx-
es; mirror with gold ornaments; figure of
king standing in boat, with two divinities
pouring water on his head, and two birds fly
ing above him, a figure of boat in gold, con-
tanning ten silver figures of sailors rowing, and
one Of person singing at the PROV poign-
ard with gold scabbard, the blade being the
finest specimen Of Egyptian workmanship yet
discovered, and containing encrusted in it a
piece of bronze on which are various ornaments
and heir ,glyphs and Ratchet, the blade of
which is in gold and tho handle in wood orna-
mented with gold.