davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
u,HE yiRGINIA LIFE INsUnANoE OOMPI

TEIHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE CVMfA-
NY uly for business ana NE atenuon oil Ine
Is Araesly Importance Il It's objects Tbs
uou psny IN its charter divides seyen-eghs OF us pr MS
over trce years. among the policy holders thereby giving TIE
spr, dy utazes Of the n, yjtem, w The pledge OF
k old have permanent ed Interest in conducting It's
Alan " "a prude and economy ,,,r
M Ch.r r re ur the Capital Stock and Ia ninga
he vet dn nd and Morga on unn numbered heai E~tae
W 1t cub IN amount -, - --.-t-. ,--
halo ense snou TOT whch spe annually Ten our STATE
or l. IL Prem ums No thern Companies That money w." be
10 Gu omerI Of yeas a. legal Interest," aai DIS
b, rse midst , r,,, -. ru,.,
sutu rate A. ONE soo1 Ooi'P"e'' p'eS
one 'tAr u ~ DIRkCTORS.
vnu NJ e,ar ard John P5rosn
- Allen samlT Bayly,
r. n Heath Jos Z. Anderson,
TSrs " If Can O. Thomas p August,
John MoltagGe. Ko. L. dAury,
nsvdI burr JAS A. Cowardn,
Louis Glnter J. L. McCeland,
H. Ions p T. Moore,
Jas !. A. he tonI iona 4: OAlooFner
Lewis D. Lren haNI D. u Whsrry,
We G Paine, nl1. H. ChThuaI,
II r Q B.skeivin, WynchSn Robertson,
st-i : HarCton, John Q. shaier
" ~ H. EaxsI, Peter o. warwick
R,st 4 ErooE', z. o. Hask!us
az, ID Shell. Edward HCrveH,
We ngto1 Godd n Geo J. Sumner,
10 - Doo,ty, D. ; woodbridge.
PresiG67i-sAML J. HARRISON
PIss Predd5nt-WM. H. HAXALL.
Phy6ciGn-DT BLAIR BURWkLL.
dG5i1sey-R0SCOE 2. HEATH, Esq.
arqT J. AIAIR PLEAsANTs Secretary.
kF- once corner Main l1th streets Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28
SOVFH-SHDE RAILROAD.
ON ANDAFTER MONDAY THE22d AU-E

SOETH-SIDE RAILROAD.
ANDAFTER mONDAH THE22d AU- -
" the passenger Trains, will run rs follows: Gk
FROM PETERSBURG TO LYNCHBuRG.
Mall Train daily al $50 A. NJ reaches Lynehhurs hl2Se
P
Train starts daily, except sundayJ, al Gso r
reaches Ly nchburg at 1890 a. 81.
FROM LYNoRBURG TO PETERSBURG.
Mail Train daily al II A. H. reaches Petersburg NJ
Passenger Trains starts daily except Sundays at 1870 NJ
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. NJ
These trains with daily trains 10 the SPRING. KnoI
Vile Nashville, Memphis, 6c. 70 New Orleans.
eE This the shortest and most expeditions route TO all part
Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and TeIss
City Point Train leaves Petersburg daily except Sundays At
A. NJ and IL Noon, and City Point at $50 A. NJ and 1850
Extra trains 70 and from all the steam packets when ne
Il. D. BIRD,
su2. General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28
~ 81 ~ = $ IE Ia

SJP,TS OFFICE H. 81 -. IL. X. CO.,
RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 22SD, 1861.
ON SATURDAY, February 28d, and sSs44z8- f{s
~ succeeding SATURDAY until u Their S5sf0-ss% k1x
tce Accommodation Train viii leave Richmond at O'Clock,
F. W., nd arrive At the Junction at 1890, NJ.
Returning the Junction at $3.50, A. NJ and arrive at 10,
A. NJ
q gS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28
RAILROADS, &C.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
f-rNxIzE5Ex ry7I..HsfsRl
e. 49, 2HsEsss @ zs,sisgs.Es

ss gSss3 ~ - - go q stssst<s
ON and AFTER Monday, April 18Th,
~ The Mail hnG Passenger Trains.
WIN leave RICHMOND DAILY, a. O'Clock, A. NJ, Tor
staunton intermediate Way Stations connecng at Cor
with the Orange and Alexandra Railroad Trains for
Alexandria and intermediate satonf and Al charlottesville win
for nchburg and all points West and South West Of
that rlce every oher day, viz Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays Jaokson River and Stations West saunton
Harman Browns Stages connect with the train at stanton
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and at Goshen on Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays for Lexington
Harman Mason and Company Stages connect with the Train
Tuesdays thursdays Saturdays, at Mboro for the war;
Springs and JseksoE River for the White Sulphur Springs
LeSisbGTg, &C.
RITURNING,
The Mall Train leaves JL3SsoLT River MondayB Wednes
days ana Fridays, at S:l5 4. 4 Tor Stanton.
ep24 TuOAAs DODAMEADi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28
sHoCK0R FOUNDRY MACHINE suop.
coRaEz Oy cAs2 AND iT1H srkEETs,
Rra Va

fTNALBoTT BROTHER Proprietors Of the aboy, yo.x,
u building PORTABLE STEAM EHGIREs q a. !.
proved construction OF all sizes, from sr forty orr.
suitable 'or Circular saE Mills, Threshsg Macahss ara -
purposes which they hs,ier Themselves fully eqssl N
pefior to any Engines built here or elseshere. "
They will slo furnish STATIONARY ETEAk ISeIHrs t,.,
Ten Horse 10 any required psver. ~"
and Of vAroui tites. s-si
PUMPS and WHEELS foI WATER woREB, poRrAule,u.
MILLS, and IRONS for MILLS Of all kinds.
RAILROAD WORK Of every description.
TOBACCO PREssEs ELATTESIEG nIILS, a. all srt,ei,,
manufacturing Tobacco, together With every Of BR So
RON Castings and WROUGHT IRON work
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

TO SUUIISNILLk.
CENRI-wEEKLY, THROUGH TO LYNCH SH.1rT,IIk
\ BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, Efa11fsi sSsalssf
AND TRIwEEKLY ON TIE OPPOSITE DAYS, hAkINU A DAI
LY LINE AS FAR AS sCOTTsyILLE
Richmond scosvie.t 80 Richmond TO Lexington ~ 0C
" d" Lynchburg.1 % " Buchanan. "
The through line will leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday ~ and and after 9Th September the Way
line for scottsve NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
urdays and up far scosye Returning leave scos
vile Monday Wednesday and Friday at ll& A VI.
distance time NJ passing In card below for through
line that the seottsye line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day the going and hour
later coming down.
Richmond Monday Wed Leave Lynchburg Monday Wed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT To r.ElS---h
- PORTSMOUTH NOBFJLk.-fhe steamer -eAezkS1kSes
CURTIS PECK Captain JoHS H. FREEMAN vii on aud aer '0n-
day April lsi leave The wharf At koeSet regularly yy
NSna Wednesday and Friday mon - for the above places
st6oerk precisely leaving Norfolk each alternate morning
lexcsr sunday hour 70 ococh anu touch AT a. inc
regular ianji sgs on the river soil and tanning.
t..re o. Portsmouth Norfolk q Meals eNtra-tO cts e"e-
F, 4Eel IS usual but all goods te1t 10 be naeI on the
river -ss be io down 90 The at and VIII oot Dc
responsible for any DANES az er delye Ing en- ne Saii
=, lin itis d.re,sd TmA29l L. o. HAsklNS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-28

- ~LVsE5.E JsO"K.-The Diary Of ueorse H4lh 2
1883 1884, b-aciGg the opening o. the nrs
copgess aid through lrga5d Long leland and
the uhra States oges with his Journal II tour TO the OHIO
n 1853
Eaited by Benson Losing. Price $50.
Just published and foT sale az
spls RANDoLPIrs Book Store and Bndery.
BURE COGNAC BRANDY Bottled by UdolphO
/ Wolfe Pur sale by DOVE CO,
sp4 Wholesale Druggists
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
LETTER FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Written fo,. Tie Fayetteville 0Jserrer.
OLYMPIA, LEGISLATIVE Hale. J
Dec. {. 1850.

Dec. 1880.
Editor Of Observer:
SIR-As Monday last Was the day
set apart for The msmbeis Of the
Legislative Assembly TO convene.
they accordingly met in theiI Hall
and proceeded to a temporary or
ganizatioa. Adjourned till Tuesday
10 clock A. NJ. Met pursuant to
Adjournment and proceeded to a per-
maneBt organization. Ii was feared
by the Democratic party that there
would be a Douglas and Breckin-
ridge wing effected By the Republi-
cana, but as the Democratic party
foresaw the destructive Sequence,
they stood FIRMLY together, giving
every Office in both Houses to De-
mocracy. Paul K Hobbs, President
Of the Council; Lyman Shaffer, Speak
er Of the House. Members Of The
Council 9, one Republican. Mem.
bers of House 80: Republicans 7,
Bell, | think, l cannot correctly
divide the Douglas and Breckenridge
men-the former ATE the stronger
party.
Wednesday, the two Houses joint
ly heard the acting Governor { Nc.
Gill's) message which points directly
to the vital interest of our Territory
We have now been 10 session five
days, aud have eight divorce bills be.
fore US. To-day "a motion was made
to refer all divorce cases to a selec,
com mittee Of FIVE. Amended BY
saying they should all be married
men-lost. Amendment to amend
ment, that they should be single
men = out vi order. This is the
country where all women, who wish
can obtain divorces. / know Of neal
twenty cases which will come before
the present session. Single men are
in the majority. therefore they vii
be granted. RoLYAT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
N. O. WALLACE, Editor.


The Harrisburg Patriot and Uu-
ION thus pays its respects 10 GER
tain NV E ,sland emissaries who
have been eniss voring to persuade
thu L gislature of Pennsylvania to
place tbs State upon war footing:
We und srS.and thai several Yam.
KEGS are here pressing upon the
II publicans the necessity of put.
ting the State upon war footing,
So anxious are they to accomplish
this that they ssta using the finest
sOphstry that glib Yankee tongue
can invent, aud it is not improb.
able that they are 50 deeply inter
ested in The welfare of the Union
that, rather than not 10 see an app,o.
priaiion of million made for thai
purpose, they would Themselves make
small appropriation to the Third
llouse! Oi course, in these degener.
alta times, no person is supposed
10 perform parely disiaterested
art, aud these gentlemen are no
exception to rule which has be.
como as palpabie rs that which
declares that twice one is two. But
they are undoubtedly interested first
in the preservation Of the Uuiou
and, secondly, 10 he sale Of arm
manufactured an Connecticut! Queel
people, these jack knife. whiting
wooden.nutmeg Yankees The
preach up lrcasonbIe Abolition senli
ments, and aid in robbing th
Southerners Of their slaves unit
they bring them TO state where
iorbearauce- ceases 10 be virtue
They then supply the entire S0utI
with arms. THIS done they immedi
ately sci TO work to supply the North
cheap for cash. A warts what the,
want. Anything to bring cash int
their eolftrs, from fitting ont SLAYER
Cor the coast OF Africa to dicker
ing in pocket-pistOls. Great are TIL
Yankees. and every thing is the
profit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Writtea Jor the Fayetteville Observer.
CHAMBER S CREEK, Ellis Co, Texas,}
January Z, 1861. {

Written Jor the Fayetteville Observer.
CHAMBER S CREEK, Ellis Co, Texas,} |
January Z, 1861. {
Mr.. " o. lHallacs:-Your subscri-
bers receive the OJscrver regular at
this office. Our winter so far has
beenquite mild and pleasant; the prai-
ries nre green and stock Of all kinds
are doing well. The Wheat crop is
large and very promising; it is now
selling at 81 IS p bush, corn 81,
barley and rye 81 %, pork I cents,
beef cattle Sl5. and sheep So so each.
There has been large immigration
to this portion of The State the last
fall, principally from the eastern aud
southern counties. The north west
ern frontier is very much annoyed
with Indian depyedsiioDs, and the ex.
treme settlements have given way.
The people Of this State are thor
ioughIy aroused on the subject Of
Southern rights; the "lonG-star" Gag
is aloat in every town and village.
On the 4th Monday in this month the
Legislature conveoes 10 extra session,
and Convention called by the peo-
pie independent Of the Executive.
meets at Austib on The Same day
The position Of this State is this;
To join Southern Cop!cderacy. i,
that can be effected; i! not, TO with.
draw from the Union and establish
lis independence. a rsspeet..h!!a mi
noIity is 10 favor Of he latter alter
na!iTe as tho lIssent policy Of th,
State, 1t argues that it is the des
Tiny Of Texas to gradually assume ib,
reins of government over Mexico
, that the four northern Mexican State
now wish to throw ofls their revolu
tionary government, and unite witt
rfexas that thousands of American
have settled in those lour States, ani
, like this, 10 1885, viii declare them
selves independent Of Mexico in
} Short time. Yours, **F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

never be satisfied with any policy
that does not look TO its ultimate ex-
!inction, and yet Southern men stand
there and thlk OF compromises-to
be PERMITTED still to live in the Un-
ion. Are We SO weak and helpless that
We must beg iavors al the hands Of
Northern tyranny? Has the Southern
atmosphere become so heavy that
it has supplied the Southern mind
and eDervated the Southern heart?
Our Southern sisters say not. They
say that the chiyalrous blood that
flowed 10 the veins Of The sires OF
I6 still waIms their hearts. But
Tennessee has been slow to move.
But now that she has the opportunity
TO move, may she move in the right
direction, may she maintain her own
respect and the respect Of the world
may she show herself worthy of LID.
erty by maintaining it. and may she
never bend the craven knee to q
Northern y ranpy. Bn, if she is de.
lermined to submit to Mr.. Lincelr
There are so ne banners borne elori
Iously over the fields oc Mexico, an
some ashes reposing near hei cspita
city that ought to be given up t,
those more worthy Of them.
ELK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
For the Fayetteville Observer.
THE CRISIS

THE CRISIS.
TIE greater part Of tie Whole ex,
tent Of the Territory OF The Uuiledl
States is uncuitiyated Tie popula-
ton OF the country, as rapidly asst
increases, would not occupy all the
public lands in 400 years, yet in spite
of this fact a disruption Of this free
and glorious government is upon Us
on account Of Territory, aud what
kind of property shall be held in it.
| believe the Cause ef our political
distraction underii' S anything HAT
has YET been discussed before The
people, as having anything TO TO in
bringing about the present crisis. !
shall not attempt 10 eutef into mi
mute detailof What | conceive TO be
the real cause, but will hint at in
such maner iha. the people viii M
derstand me-, and hope that some
nan who has the ability 10 10 the
subject that justice which ,tdemaBds
before the people, will do so. The
Constitution cont,rs certain inaliena-
bile rights to every citizen Of The
United States, proposing to protect
his person and property either in a
State or Territory, and Congress has
no power, nor never had, under the
constitution, 10 say what kind Of
property citizen might hold within
the States Of this broken Uniou or
It's territories; neither have the peo-
pie any authority under The Consti-
tuition to say sIat kind Of property
they intend to hold. They as well
as Congress have no more right un.
der the constitution 70 lsgislate on
negro property and reject or retain it,
than they have 10 say whether they
will retain or ject any other species
Of property, ! care not what lind it
is. Equal rights under The Cons,i-
tuition is this: If citiZ.n OF any
part OF this country wishes 10 60 to
any other party of bis country with
his negro property, let him go, and
the Constitution protects him there;
if a citizeu Of the extreme South
wishes goto heextreme North with
his negro property. let him 90, and
the Constitution protects him there in
that kind of property as much as
it does the Northern men coming into
the South with the kind of property
he wishes to hold, if il is honestly
carried out. The constitution was
violated when the first free State was
formed, and the Southern people have
suffered aggressions UPON their rights
TO be multiplied ever since. The
compromise act of 1850 was uncon-
stitUtional because it prohibited a
citizen from settling North Of a GER
tain line aud hold a certain class Of
property, thereby depriving him of
equal rights that the constitution
grants. Aud it is my judgment,
humble as tits, that the troubles that
are lowering over us cannot be qnel-
led until the spirit of compromise
that has heretofore weakened South
ern equality 10 the Union is eAtin-
guished, and let the constitution have
its full meaning : no, sectional nor
personal. The people of the South
claim equal rights = that is all they
want = (they claim it justly too, and
"by the eternal they must" and will
have them. X.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE.
" ten for the Fayetteville Observer.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. %, 1861

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. %, 1861
To the Editor Of the Observer:
Dean SIR The bill which calls
a Convention of the people passed Oh
yesterday, and is now the law of the
land. Outside Of the Federal ques-
lion, there are other questions Of
grea. importance to the people OF
Tennessee. The Convention when it
meets Can do anything it pleases with
the Constitution as it now exists; in
fact, it can abolish it and make a new
one. | have introduced resolution
looking to good and wholesome a
mendments to ii. Candidates should
be requested to state whether they
are for She amendments.
consider if the Convention does
nothing else than place these amend
ments to the Constitution, they will
have done enough TO warrant its meet
ing. ] have enclosed the resolution
which | have offered to he House.
You can see how important II is, and
the people should get pledge fspm
each candidate 10 engraft this resolu-
lion 10 the Constitution. Every State
sn the Union limits the term OF the
Legislature, and il is time We should
sake it in hand.
Yours truly,
GEo. Y. HEBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

Taraiion in .SoAth Carolina The
Louisville Courier Of yesterday says:
We have before as the bill pro-
vidlng for revenue for the State Of
South Carolina. OIe If the items
is that slaves aye taxed one doHor
and sixty cents per head; free ne
groes or mes;izos three dollars and
fifty cents per head. This puts at
rest the ialsehoot. about the taxation
Of slaves at SIC per head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Somebody asked Horace Gre.

Somebody asked Horace Greely
what be gained by the copailnership
of Weed, Seward & Co. Horace re-
Piled that h, was IKE the aroser-
that took Gvs HUNDRED hegsa long
way to market. and then got So N I
died cut OF the proceeds. Being
asked what be made blythe specu-
iation, be mpls4s "knI g.. out
Of that was the company ofths hogs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

Ex-Governor Akin, of Sou b
Carolina, has been compelled 10 ap-
propriate $4,000 to the support
Of The Government Of South Carroll.
ma, or else have all bis property
coniisca:ed. Disunion pays the
leaders. The people suffer Chat
tanooga Go@etie.
South Carolina papers say that
there is not a syila BILE Of truth in
The above statement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

Rssolved By tie General Assembly
If Tennessee, That tie sense Of this
wembly is, that on the assembling
Of the Conventios, the Constitution
should be go amended, that the Leg
stature shall not remain in session
longer than ninety days unleas called
together BY the Governor; that there
shat! be no more new banks chartered,
and that there shall be no more State
bonds issued DER endorsed By the
State for any purpose whatever 1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

A dispatch received by member
Of the Cabinet. says that troops are
pouring into Charleston from all d.
rections. Georgia troops. at last ac-
counts. we're called in TO join the
South Carolina forces.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

EJ- The Telegram that Gov. Pettus.
of Mississippi, had ordered an artil-
lery company 10 Vicksburg 10 bail
passing boats, proves to be an un-
faisehood. 1t hasn't even
The semblance of truth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

Gov. Packer, Of Pennsylvania.
Chief. Justice Lewis, and both Uni.
ted States Senators from thai, State,
Hon. Wm. Bigler and Hon. Simon
Cameron, N.re aIl raised printers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

Mn. BREckISIIDIE.-T The CinciH-
natl Commercials Washing Oh re-
porter sys Mr.. Breckenridge is not
acting With the seceders, but sith
the border States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

Tho total coinage at the U. S.
Mint last year vas So, 0s9.9l9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-01
AnIucidcnt of Camp Life.

During the bombardment Of Fort Sumter,
Friday night the Commandants of every bat
terry in the harbor were charged to observe
the strictest vigilance at their various posts
that night. 1t was supposed that the fleet
then off the harbor would make All attempt
to land in barses. Col 7. G. Lamar informed
the men Of the order, and the supposed plan
by which the fleet would attempt to reinforce
Sumter. The night was very dark. with u
drizzliug rain, which seemed TO favor sur! q
project. About II o'clock, Col. Lamar's SEN
tincl gave the alarm that boat was beached
Immediately in front ofthe battery. The or
der was given to the men, by Col. Lamar to
fire volley Of inusketry aud afterwards to
charge bayonets, the boat being too close to
depress the huwitzer So US TO bear upon it.
Col. Lamar was about jumping of the battery
to the beach, when the sentinel Of Captain
Nohrdun's battery called out with stentorian
voice to clear the beach, and almost mmedi-
ately fired one of the Columbiads. Col. La-
mnr Immediately countermandcd the order
previously given to charge bayonets. The
boat, although hailed, continued to move to-
wards Sumter. As it came opposite Col. W.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-01

An EDITOR IN DlsGuIsE.-William H. Clark,
editor OF the Kendall (Ill.) Clarion, has got
y new suit Of clothes, aud thus describes the
consequences:
We have lately got new suit Of clothes,
and no man could he more oifectually dis
gnised We look like a gentleman. Upon
first putting item on, We felt like a cat in a
strange garrct, and for a long time we thought
we had been swaprcd of. We went to tie
house and scared the baby into fits our wif.
asked ii we wanted TO sec Mr.. Clark, and told
us that We would find him at the Office Went
there, and pretty soon one Of our business
men came in with a strip of paper in his
hand lie asked if the editor was in; told
lin we thought not asked him if he wi cd
see him particularly; said he wanted him
pay that bill; told him VIC didn't believe he
would ben; business man left. Started for
the Ii use again, met a couple Of young la
dies and one of them asked the other, "What
handsome stranger is that?" In this &ilem-
ina, we met a friend, and told lin who We
were and got him to Introduce us to our wife,
who is now as proud Of Us us can be. The
next time we get u new suit, We shall let her
know beforehand