davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
Obituary.,

Died, at the Residence of his father, Thoms. y
Argyle, Sr.. in the county of GoochIa.,d. on Tn
nassa. THOS. X ARGYLE, JR, late a y'l"n,'i I'm
in Capt. Harrisons Goochland Troop aged sho,.
twenty. "'
We have rarely known heavier bsreave,,au,
than that which falls the parents and only sister
az this laDented youth, by this heavy disnrns,,i.,
of Prov ileurc. lie was Il student Of WiHa,, a,,
Mary College when the war broke out, and Al.
though Of Il constitution naturally delicate notbn,
eoul restrain bis eager desire 10 follow the banner
If his country to the field. His parents r,srn,d
him with fear aud trembling for he was their "nl,
ron, the prop Of their old age the staff on wbib
they hoped 10 support their declining wears Tbs,
patriotism, however which has shone forth So a,ln
Iiously throughout the South FROM the com,nsnca
lnen OF this controversy, WIS strong in them and
forbade them 70 keep him home, while other ma
rent, were freely sending forth their sons 10 drh,
the battles of their native land During III,
last summer the writer of this article fro
'luentiv visited the little household on which
the absence OF one dear hud thrown j.
shadow which no effort TO be cheerful couId
entirely dispel and could not bur remark The
deep snxiety with which it was pervaded. fa,hcr
mother, sister, thought OF nothing bur the raIlnrt
hoy who was absent with the flag OF his country
lie was the theme of all their fears of all their
hopes. OF all their convtrsa'i n Their DAYS were
spent IN deNisiliS Il thousand little plans for his
comfort while away. Their lips quivered win
emotion, and their eyes zistened with tears when
ever his name WAS mentioned. And truly he WIS
worthy Of all their tenderness, all their affection
al their uidying remembrance. He was the most
dutitu of sons the most affectiorate of brothers
the kiitdest oi young mnsters 10 the numerous ser
wants hy whom he surrounded. His tutors
accorded him the praisa Of intelligence, assiuity
and good conduct at school; his officers be4tosed
the highest commentator upon his department in
the camp. He avoided no duty shrank from no
labor, muruurrd nj no piivation and Stunned no
danger His death Is of ulutterabl. grief
to his household and of profound regret 10 his rea
tives, friends neighbor5, and comrades in arms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
THE MIGHrr BrTLgR.-The Washing ton
.orraS n1n dent of the aliimnrn Snn 1rriias.

On the occas sion of the Sunday mig hit serenade
TO Gen. Butler, in this city, he said that he
permitted TO remark that during the first
of autumn IA victorious Federal column would
penetrate the very heart of the South, and
thus crush ont rebellion.
Butler, it is said, will have chief command
Of the army portion Of the maritime expedi.
ton or expeditions Which are being fitted out
at the North. sI--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Chain Gane.--This useful institution was
revived on yesterday by Mayor Mayo, who
placed several criminals in charge of Officer
Cornelius J. Wickes, and ordered him to pro-
coed to have SOME work done which is very
much needed by the sick soldiers in the Poor
House HOSPITAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

More Prisoners. - Nineteen prisoners. sent
hither by General Wise, arrived here on the
Central train yesterday. They We're taken in
Fayette county, W q learn. Some of them Were
Virginia a. Union" men. They attracted
much attention they marched down Main
street, on their way to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Edw. p. Wilder. a mining engineer by trade
at Newark, New Jersey, was arrested last
Saturday charged with attempting, through
= son In law In Virginia, TO sell to the Con.
by him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

.drresfs Yesferday--Anderson Baker, charged
with being runaway slave; Thomas Nc
COOK, charged with threatening PERSONAL yio-
lence to John Sebadt and wife and John +
Webb, for being drunk and d;sorderly in the
street, and threatening to shoot persons near
him. John, it must be- stated TO his credit
had nc firearms ,bou ut his person
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Thomas Mcbride, the machinist, requests us
to state that he is not the Thomas Mcbride
who was before his Honor the Mayor last
Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
- f. = I + ) I X 4 ION
y y Z [ G E,
BY THE RECEIVER or THE EASTERN DISTRICT or
VIRGINIA

tlkt1NIA,
TO all WHOM IL NAY CONCERN.
L hereby notify every attorney, agent former
partner, trustee, or other person holding or con-
trolling any lands, teIiemcnts or heredtarnent
goods or cha'tels, rights credits, any Interest
therein, within the Eastern District of VIRGINIA Of
or for any alien enemy of the Confederate States OF
America, speedily to Inform me appointed Receiver
for the sad District, Of the same and render 10
me account thereof, ard far as is practicable
to place the same in my hands. Any such person
wifully falling TO do 50. will be guilty of high
misdemeanor, aud liable Ia be indicted convicted
fined and Imprisoned, provided b. law.
also notify each and every citizen OF the Con.
Tolerate States speedily Ia give information to me
(.s he is required by law do) of any md every
ands trnements aud hercditanents goods and chat
tells rights and credits, within the said Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia, and of every right and interest
therein held owned possessed OF enjoyed by or for
any such alien enemy,
MY once Is on tsie Northern side of Main street,
III the city OF Richmond. between 10Th and llth
streets. 1HOS. T. GILES,
Receiver for the Eastern District OF Va.
n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

NTANTED-FIFTY RECRUITS FOR THE
w FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishing to Join this Reyi.
nent will have the privilege OF selecting the Com
psny they desire to be attached TO- and will be fur.
nished with good uniforms and announcement, free
of charge l .. 81.
For further particulars, apply At the Rendezvous
which will be, until further notice at 2O9 Main st.
between 9th and l0uh Office hours from A. NJ
until 5 I. VI. BY order.
THOMAS r. RES,
l}-ts Recfmirfpy Sarvpnnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Funeral Notice.-The funeral Services If
MAGGIE, second daughter of DR.. q. W. BriggS
aged years who died Of scarlet fever al the / M
versity- of Virginia. will take place this ,Eriday)
evening, at 4 O'Clock. at the 81 Presbyterian
Church. 18th and Broad streets The friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Mr. Stockton, late Minister Of the United
States ut Ronae, and son of Commodore stock.
ton, has returned home after an absence of
two and half years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
MHJOI anu CUIlul. SuDSiatpnce.
Richmond, Sept. 1lth, 1861. 81 l;l-lm

"yANTED-For Woolien Factory located in
w Danville, Va, r SUPERINTENDENT, one
HAND to attend the cards and jack one HAND 10
attend the looms, and one the dyeng department.
None but experienced hands. OF good character,
need apply proper certificates references 10
qualification will be expected; seryices to com
mence from Jst to 18th of November next. Adj
dress, JAS. X. LIpSCOMBE Clerk of Danville
Manufacturing Company, Danyille, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

DiiLt paPKR.---3 beo cea,s per copy at the
counter and from the regular carriers of the
city. Per annum, -, six months, So; three
months, 81 IS.
SsNI- WxxKty SIS per annuln
WKEXIl SO per annum.
Neither the Semi Weekly nor Weekly paper
viii be- sent for less term than twelve
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

pk1info Military 1astt,as.. - the BOARD of
Visitors reassem bled In the Capitol Yesterday.
Pfesent--N1essrs. James G. Bruce. PresIdent:
T. B. Raymond, w. H. Richardson. John
Brannon, =. N. Smith. and Samuel s. vii
liams. The Board, we learn, have decided
that thu Institute. ought to be kept ia opera
tion, although several OF the Professors
among them the Prineipal-are in the city
by the way, we carelessiy wrote the anne
of Johnston, instead of Jackson, In speaking
Of this INSTITUTION. 1t Is General T. T. Jack
son, of the famous I. Stone Wall Brigade"
who is 4 professor In this excellent scflool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Eatistmsnts. William Evans, TIlos Burnes.
7. Costello, and John Connolly, Were yester-
day delivered from Jail by the Mayor at the
Instance of u recruiting sergeant of the repu-
lar Confederate Army, who stated that they
had all expressed desire to serve tin cir coun-
try i'll the army. -ss r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
PIE RSONAI,.

4 NJ INFORMATION RESPECTING GEO.
IA W. SNATS, belonging 10 Chrisinun's In
iantry, from Rockingham county, Va who WAS
recently sent 10 Richmond, sick, FROM M,lna,sa
will be thankfully received.
.. JNO. GRAHAM EFFINGER,
sc E}--lt. Corner Gary and 18th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

wv ANTED--SU PPLIES FOR THE ARMY
w Applications win be received for furnishing
supplies OF RED PEPPER, POTATOES, PEAS,
BEANS and winter vegetables of all kinds and
Pickles, for the of the army delivered at any
point convenient to the troops. in Richmond. A
supply of Red Pepper il essentially necessary
This article should be carefully preserved by all
who wish to minister to the comfort and health of
forces in the field ground up and packed in
bags, boxes or kegs. J. II. CLAIBORNE
Major and Comm. Subsistence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

ksceps Of SICK YaakAes-We hear =. TUp1Ft
that ax YankssA escaped frcm the ueneral
Hospital on Tuesday night. they weres 2!
course, COW alsscsnt, and took this means Of
mantfsSttnG their gratitude for the kind atten-
t,oes xAie6 had Tssultsd In putting them On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Mr.. Vim. Fhatey, long running omnibusses
between Washington and Alexandria, arrived
night before last with Il twenty passenger
coach, from Winchester, with six fine horses
He also brought barrel OF flour, mantfic
tured by Mr.. Legg, of Winchester, as a pre-
sent To the President ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Judge Lyons's. Co1v--This Cour. will sit on
Monday next. The GRAND Jury viii meet on
that day. aud indictments viii Be found
againSt all pessons guilty Of falonies commit
ted since the last term Of the Contemporaries,
OF course. that all VI the said guilty parties
can be proved TO be so. TO the satsfactloa 81
this Grand Jury Of inquest. eR -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

i OST OK SIOlEN-From the Columbian Ho
l. tel, III this city, yesterday, II CARPET BAG
containing clothing and number Of letters lay
nembers OF my regiment Also, II WHITE COT.
TON BAG, filled. The Carpet Bag has the nelne
and address, Of the subscriber marked on the bot
tom. A suitable reward viii be paid upon liz ,,s
livery to the undersigned AT Orange Court Uolse
Va. JOHN f.. kENSEY, I'd s.. g. Vols
1l-ltk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

More Sroandreiism. On Tnesda evening last.
about eight O'Clock, rs Mr.. Henry Goddin
and wife stood in their front yard, on Union
Hill, two men dressed rs soldiers, came MP 10
them and asked Mr.. G. whether he had a re-
yolrer. Mr. G. replied that he had one, but
IT was IN the house, when, without provoca-
lion, one of the villains struck al him with
bowie knife, inflictinga serious wound. Our
readers may breakfast son horrors this
morning ! -.i - - Il a'....f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

CTRAfED-I.a@st night, about 9 O'clock n re~t
~ GALE, about one year and half old. A halter
was on his neck and Il rope dragging after him A
liberal reward will be paid on his return TO
HARRISON & COOTS
On nth street near the Watch House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
LOST, STRAYED, Ae.

LSTRAf.-Taken up, on my farm. on the
IL Brooke Turnpike, three miles from the city of
Richmond, on the lI'h day Of September, la6l /.
specs grey HORSE from 10 to - y ears old and
about FIVE feet high DO marks visible. The owner
OF said Horse is requested to come forward prove
pay charges, and take him away.
HENRY BRUINS
Henrico, Sept. IL, leOl. So l3-.{t@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-A comfortable Brick and Wooden
4 DWELLING-HUTSE. on Venatle street,
Union Hill, near Mr. Elijah Bakers store contain
ing sever rooms, with passages, front and rear
porche,, &c. There is q well Of excellent wster
in the yard. and brick kitchen, with four rooms.
There is also large yard aud very large lot nj
tached. This place would suit for hospital, if one
should be wanted in that locality. Immediate pos
session can be had. THOS. J. BAGBi,
Agent for Renting out Houses and Hiring
out Sryrocs No. Null .tr,-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Aaothcr Hsoierable Oatraye.-On Wednesday
evening, Mr. John H. Blakey and wife attend
ed the exhibition at Metropolitan Hall, and
returned to their home, on Nineteenth street,
between Grace and Franklin, about ~ o. clock.
When near the house, Mrs. Is. discovered q
man walking from their front gate, and on
getting into the front porch saw another man
in tine front yard, and called her hus bands
attention to the circumstance. Mr.. Il. went
in to the hall, when a third fellow, who had
entered the house, bounced upon him and
stabbed him in several places. He finally
succeeded in getting the scoundrel out
of the door, and, his wife's screams
having brought some of the neighbors
to the scene, the assassin and his comrades,
of whom there were two more near at
hand, ran off and escaped arrest. Mr.. b
found that they had, in his absence, broken
open his wardrobe, and bundled up number
OF articles of clothing, preparatory to taking
them away. The frequent outrages now be-
ing perpetrated upon our citizens cry aloud
for : vigilant police. Let the officers keep a
sharp look out for these diabolical wretches.
1t is probable that one band of scoundrels
have committed all OF the astounding crimes
which during the last week have begun to
ruin the good name of our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

Asancions burglary About O'Clock yestsr.
day morning, the boarding house Of MIR. Gar.
dozo, on the corner 81 Grace ana sth streets,
Shockoe HILL WAS btrglariously entered by
three n,en, who, being experienced In such
work, left the doors and windows of the lower
story all open to secufe-fOr themselves unin-
terruptasi egrese In case they were discoy cred
They lighted the gas, and went up stairs into
Mr.. C.'s sleeping room, where they fonnd his
pan falcons and took from his pockets two
dollars in money. They also stole his gold
and seeing the light, Mr.. q. arose and at
tempted to capture the scouidrels but they
ran down stairs, he following Them and, on
gaining the lower floor, turned upon him and
beat him over the head with some insffu-
ment, woundng him considerably, and COM
polling him to relinquish the hold he had
upon one of them. They then made goo2
their escape, though MIR. e. immediately
this writing, been arrested. Surely Jack
Sheppard himself is in the city. 4H
Attempt al Mgh1oay Ro5bey.--On Thursday
morning, between one and two o'clock, as
MIR. Isaac Burnett was proceeding to the sec
ond market, i'll this city, with a load of yege-
tables, he was stopped by three men, lin SOL
diers' clothes,) who inquired whether he had
any eggs, lie replied, none" To this re-
mark they gave the lie. Mr.. b. then told
them that they might search the cart and he
would give them some of what it contained
II they would not further modest him. He
left the cart, to comply with his promise,
when he found they had already taken u bag
Of snaps. He was then seized and badly
beaten by the rufiians. Mr.. Il. afterwards
reached the city, and was taken to the
house of Mr.. Perry Jones, whittier DR.. Trent
was called to dress his wounds. He received
two very severe cuts upon his head, from
some blunt instrument. Mr.. d. is a very in
offensive man, and highly respected by all
who know him. He is now doing as we'll as
could be expected, considering the nature OF
his wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

Il ST.iCNTOf, ~.
The kAI.ORAMA FAMILY SCHOOL. will be
re-opened on WEDNESDAY, the 10th of October
Circulars containing full particulars may be OBJ
tuin.d by application Mrs. HANSON or Mis-.
SiiEffE1, StNuntOn- So lJ--eod.}w
IL Daily Wing and Enquirer copy time.
AflSS H. n SCOTS SCHOOL
wi Oa Marshall, bstvecn .,5tt and 2tth streets
Church HI
VIII reopen on Tuesday. October lst. 1901. In
this school will be taught the usual English branch
re, together with French, and Music Piano.
erniS a. heretofore Sc l3-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
MARRVEn.

On Thnrsday, the 9Th inst, by the Hsv n
Winfrec, WILLIAM r. TINSi,EY and a.,
Ban ATKINSON. both Of Chesterfield $50 ".
" Petersburg papers please cppy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
out Negroes No ! Wall street,
sc l.i-1t uder ST. Charles Hotel.

HANDSOME NEW TENEMENT on THE
SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE STREET,
MAR TO 81. PAUES HJRCI FOR SALE
At the request Of the owner, who resides in Il dis
tant State offer for sale the new and very
handsome BRICK TENEMENT located above
now in the occupancy of the Engineer Corps Of the
State of Virginia, at the rent of $500 pei annul
The House has L. Its location is among
the best in the city. Apply ~ once, before tAe
owner returns houle.
Sc lJ-3t C0DDIN K APpERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

NOR RENT--A very desirable Brick DWELL
Il ING HOUSE. on the south SIDE Of IrnoT
street, doors west of 18th street nov occupied
by olr. Charles Ucnnet Possession given on iho
lst of November next. Apply To-
WIN. r. GRAY,
Sc l3-6t Office near Shockoe " arehouse-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
ATANTED-A small FTRNISHED H0ITSE.

NyTANTED--A small FURNISHED HOUSE
wv north or northwest of the Capitol preferred.
Also, BOARDING, in private family or board
ing house for gentleman in one of the public de-
parfnrnts
Afro, FURNISHED ROOM. Address "VIR-
GINlAN," Box l,020, stating terms. The best re-
fcrences given. Sc l:}-th+
NTAETED-To purchase, two MICH cows,
w fresh to the pail for which liberal prices
viii be paid
FOR SALE--A FAMILY HORSE; rides and
works we'll. Apply to C.Y. MORRiSS.
st. !3-ts Under ST. Charles Hotel
NANTED-A strong, able-bodied NEGRO
w MAN, to work as IL Laborer in IL Bakery
Apply to l.. Il. WALKER,
Church Hill, opposite Leigh Street Church.
Sc Bit
w ANTED-BOAKD-to a gentleman ami
w family i'll 1t private ftIuilv or boarding
huusc-waut two ROOMS, furnished or not ; best
Of references given Please state location of house
Address "B. j." Richmond. BE l3-lt*
wv ANTED-A SITUATION by "a lady, to
w COOK, WASH or IRON. No objection 10
travel in any part of the world Wages no object.
Good reference given. Address "a. H." Dispatch
office. s- l3-ltx
ANTED-six good SHOEMAKERS. to go
w TO country village; to which good wages
and steady employment will he given. Inquire of
CONRAD & CREW
sc l3-2t' Gary street.
w ANTED-Four five good BOYS, at the
w Richmond Lock Factory.
". w. SNEAD,
sc l3-lt 10Th ST., between Main aud Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

LNOR saba very desirable and eentrallyio
/ Gated HOUSE, with Stable and Carrisss
House attached. ON 9Th street; between Main aad
Canal streets recently occupied by DIR, J. V Hob
son. The house Il well supplied throughout Win
gas water aud all the modern improvements Foe
sale ioNy Apply 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13

DATENT BALANCEs.-A barge Bs0wns Pa
" IS =. =. 6KiNxER 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25
VOL. XVIII.
. XVIII. WASHINGTON. d. C.. NOVEMBER
s,eambsa.ins on the Ohio.

Steambosting along the Ohio river, now-a-
days, is q risky business. Pilots and Captains
do not get paid for the danger which they en-
counter. In passing along by the ''pizen -
sections of country in the neighborhsod of the
Big Sandy, for instance, pilot feels not un-
like I" solitary horseman" on a Western
Virginia mud road Steamboatmen are not
only in fear Of the secesh, but they are also
annoyed by Union men at different points.
On the last trip up of the Ben Franklin, cou-
pie of shots were fired across her brow from
Point Harper, at the mouth of the Muskin-
gum. The boat rounded to, and was searched
for contraband goods. The officers finding
nothing but pig iron, allowed the steamer to
pass. The reason assigned for the establish
ment of this blockade was, that a steamer had
landed some contraband articles on the Vir-
ginia side for the use Of the rebels in Western
Virginia. The Sallie List was also halted at
the above point and searched.
One day last week. as the steamer Moses
Mcclellan was passing Ceredo, she heard a
command 10 halt from the eloquent mouth of a
six FOUNDER, but not understanding what ii
meant, she refused to land, but instead, steer
ed for the Ohio shore. Directly ball went
crashing through her wheel-house. She finally
got out Of range, every body on board being
awfully scared. The shots were from Colonel
Zeigler's battery.
We are told that there are many points
along the Ohio, particularly in the venomous
sections alluded to, where twenty-five rebels
could come down any night, and capture and
rob q passing steamer. Whsef,ng Intelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-25

TRIUHPHAL ENTRY OF THE FEDERAL Troops
INTO BEAUFORT! ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY A
Prominent CITIZEN! On board steamer Va
bash, off Hilton Head, NOv. 9, l86l.-In
their hesdlong fight, the southern gentlemen
appeared to forget their boasted courtesy
They left but one of their number behind them
to welcome US to the city. VANITY Fair here
gives portrait Of the disting guished son of the
chivslry, particularly happy, supported by a
Palmetto.I The gentleman upon whose shOul-
ders this duty had fallen, however, went
through with it in a very creditable manner,
and everything passed off pleasantly. On our
arrival at the outskirts of Beaufort, the orator
Of the day advanced towards US, hat in hand
Being entirely alone, two members Of the 7th
Connecticut regiment were deputed to support
him, as q matter of etiquette. His speech did
credit to his head as well as to his heart. I
append a verbatim report -
"'Ow'r you, boys? Fine wer'rer!-Glar t
see you. Welkel Z Beaufor' Gel. Drayton
gone Wouldl' stay. Fine Wer'rer !-Wh-
O-o-o-p!-Lesh take drink (GreGt ap-
plauSe) You Norerners perry good fellas all
O. US perry good fellas. (ChserS. Gel. Dray-
ton would SHAY. Sez l, to him, seq I, Gel.
necessary SEE hie) he to me, sez he to me-
e-e,-sez he to m-e-e-e, sez he to me, John,
can't do it ole fella. Musht (hic) go. Got
business (hIc) engashement.' Gel. Drsyton's
friend o. (klc) mine. Know Gel. Nic) Dray.
ton? Gel. Drayton's good (hrc) felIa. All
good fellss. Beaufort's (tte) all right?-Beau
forts is all right.-Fine wer'rer! Wh-o-o-
90"
Here, overcome NTH emotion, tie Speaks,
SAT- dOton amidst LOnd and prolonged ap
/ pkaHSs. I-Vanitu Fair.