davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
sunda! Night Dispatches.
A BATTLE NEAR MURFREESbOR0.
A F F A IRIS IN KENTUCKY.
The Rebels Attack and Burn
Mount Sterling.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
GENERAL BURNSIDE COMING WEST
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
GENERAL BURNSIDE COMING WEST

CINCINNATI March 30 George Carlisle.
worthy citizen died yesterday OF typhoid fever
Al the time of his death he was President of the
Lafayette Bank and Vice President of the Gin
cinnlti. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad.
The Gazette has the following additional par
ticulars of the Milton battle:
Our forces were commanded bv Col Hall, of
the l05lh Ohio. who, finding he was being at
tackled by superior numbers, fell back to a com
handing position and sent courier to MurfreeS-
boro for reinforcements, promising to hold his
ground until they should arrive
Part of the Rebel cavalry diSm0unted and at
tackled with impetuOsity, but were repulsed at
every point A section of Captain Harris's bat
terry kept up all the time most effective fire.
The Rebels enrae ed at the OK .cut it was
doing. massed three regiments and charged the
battery. but the 10lst Indiana, who were lying
concealed behind the battery, waited until the
Rebels were within thirty yards when they opened
a most destructive fire, causing them to reco,
and they finally retreated in confusion from the
field leaving their dead and wounded
Col. Halls victory was complete before rein
forcements arrived.
Among the Rebel killed are one Colonel, one
Captain and three Lieutenants
Our loss was seven killed and thirty one
wounded
The battle lasted four hours
special from Paris Ky TO the Commercial
sys:
The Rebel Col. Clark surrounded Mt. Sterling
with 800 men at 2 O'Clock this morning. Our
forces there amounting TO 900 fought from the
horses four hours, but were finally conpelIed
to surrender. The Rebels then fired and burned
the town.
1t is believed that Clark intends to attack
Paris might.
NASHVILLE. March 2l-0ue thousand four
hundred Federals commanded bv Col Hall Of
the 05th Ohio. with two pieces of artillery. left
Some miles out he encountered Wheeler and
Morgans cavalry and took position to await at
tack, in the meantime sending back for rein
forcements
The fight commenced by the Rebels vino
were repuised and fled in confusion. losing 81
killed. $50 wounded and 100 prisoners
Upon the arrival OF reinforcements the rebels
were holly pursued.
Il Is rumored that l 900 prisoners have been
captured.
NV YORK March 22.-Havana advices con-
vey the intelligence of the suppression of the re-
beIIion in ST Domingo. Only one skirmish oc-
CURED and the insurgents dispersed The Span
ish forces which defeated them are said 10 num-
Der only 800.
The Steamer Georgiana. At Nassau. had two
heavy guns mounted on her arrival She was
searc ed by order OF the Governor aud the report
maize that she was armed merchantmen.
The schooner Albert from Charleston with
$50 bales Of cotton captured by Federal
cruiser.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

IF The name of S Garner is announced
this morning "a n candidate Tor the nomination
for CITY Marshal Mr. Garner would make
most excellent and efficient officer. one who
would do honor TO the position if he should be
elected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

Found DKowKD.-On Saturday morning the
body of was taken out OF the canal at the
crossing of Iniiana Avenue. There we're no
marks of violence He apparently from
thrtv-fve to forty wears of light complexion.
dark hair and sandy heard About sl2 in money,
a knife and a silver watch. with the name Mary
J. Andrew" engraved upon them. were found
upon his person. The body was taken TO the
shop of Matthew Lon g, undertaken. on Illinois
street, where IL was seen by large number OF
persons but il was not recognized.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

CARPENTERS MEETING There will he n meet
ing held at the Marion Engine House on Tuesday
evening. March 24th.) at IL o'clock. This
meeting is for the benefit of the iOurne ymen car
penters of indianapolis All iourneymen who
are interested in the trade invited to be pres
ent. bv the request of
232t MANY CARPENTERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

METRoPoLirAx-Mr and Mrs. Z. B. Conway
appear this evening. at the Metropolitan. in the
play of lngomar This is the first appearance in
this city of this distinguished couple. but their
names are familiar to those who are posted in the
dramatic celebrities of the day They rank high
in the profession. and favorites with the play
going public wherever they have appeared.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

~ Hume. Lord & Co. are receiving Fancy
ID 90 Goods Carpets. Oil Cloths, Psrer Hang
in. Window Shades. &c, &c. daily Their
stock now comprises one of the largest to be
found in the State Among other inducements.
there j. complete assortment Of House Fur
nishing Goods always on hand For st7le Quality
and price thew surpass all others. and wonid
say. call and see the stock before buying else
where.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

THr RFPUBLfCAS PRIMARY ELECTION We
were unable To be present at the Republican pri
mary election on SATURDAY AMI trust for de
scr ntien Of the scene to n Republican friend who
mingled in the fight He describes IL in com
munication headed "A Happy Family From
all learn his description rich il i. falls
far short Of the reality. We have no disposition
70 take had IN the family quarrel. and merely
refer To the communication show how these
pure patriots s~indle one another just to keep
their hands in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

sEYes. yes. Now is the time you need one
of those excellent light step Ladders for general
house use-such as trimming trees. &c. Every
person that uses step-ladder, and has not al
ready purchased one, should do 50 Immediately,
and rot lettheir wives and children kill them
selves bv carving around those old heavy ones
Wer,Ien 4 Co have large supply for the spring
trade Call and get one. or send your order to
wer,len & Co. opposite Glenn's Five hundred
have already been sold.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
COMM RciAL.
tsLkskkfn.
new YORK Market.

new YORK W0rket
NKw YoEK. March q.
Flour dull and heavy; declined Sc: S7@1 10
for extra State. s. 35@7 IS for extra hound
hooped Ohio. 81 SOFAS 50 for trade brands. mar
ket closing heavy, with no buyers at outside quo
tations-
Whisky frmer. at 46@47c. Western closing at
axe.
Wheat dull. spring selling at 81 7O@l 7s; red
Illinois 81 - Cora very quiet, prices generally
without change, at s0@s2c for sound. 81 ass for
unsound.
Coffee quiet: New Orleans ssc. ST. Domingo
29Rc Sugar dull. Molasses quiet aud IN
changed.
Pork dull for all except prime mess. which is
more active and frmer. at Sl40 Ia - for old
mess. $40 25Gl6 30 for new mes. Sll 25@l3 80
for old and new prime. and $40 25@ls for new
prime mess Bacon sides in fair demand; prices
favor buyers. Lard a shade lower. at lOi4 "a lie
Butter ls@22c for Ohio. and 23CG2oc for
Stale.
Money steady at 5@6c. Exchange quiet. at
81 7Odl II for first class bills. Gold unsettled
and irregular. selling as high as 81 545s and A.
low 81 53ss, closing weak at 81 549l 5414
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

Losr-At the Union Depot. in this city. on
Monday last. leather pocket book. about four
inches wide and eight or ten inches long contain
ing about So mostly. if not all in greenback
money Some vaccine matter in a small paper
also in the pocket book. The finder will
please leave il at this Office. 90 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
rKLEskAPH-
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. March 81.
Flour dull and offered freely at s. 80 for
perine, and S6Cd6 10 for extra.
Wheat 2G3c lower. and dull at 81 2ICdl %
for red white. Corn in active demand at
Csc, and oats at the same rate The large de-
mand from the army is having an influence on
the market
Whisky dull. and declined to 43c.
No demand for mess pork or lard and prices
nominal. A moderate demand for bulk meats;
sales at 4l4c for shoulders, 53ll957sc for sides,
and GA @63sc for hams.
Clover seed dull at 50. and Is offered freely;
small orders are being filled at s. p
Groceries quiet and unchanged; demand quite
limited
Gold unchanged and steady. Exchange more
steady.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

sT- gentleman in it yesterday. fell at The
corner of Illinois and Washington streets He
was carried into the Palmer House, where medi-
cal aid afforded him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

To NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS printer of Is
years experience and long connected with the
editorial department of the Eastern press desires
to take charge of newspaper establishment.
Address Faust Office of the Sentinel, Indanapo
liz lq-6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

FoR RENr-Three rooms in the third story of
Delzel's building, over the real estate office of
Delzel < Jones. 81 East Washington street
Possession given on the 18th inst 9-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

Masonic NorlcE "A special meeting of Marion
Lodge No. IS, for work. will be held this Mon
DAY. evening, at o'clock Punc'ual attendance
is request. Francis KING, Secy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

FuEL FOR Thu FAMiLIEs or SoLDIERs-Onl
) saturday, "a had been previously arranged, the
farmers in the vicinity Of the city came 10 town
with their wood wagons loaded with fuel for the
use of the families of soldiers now absent in tho
field Notwithstanding the condition of the
roads. one hundred and twelve wagons appeared
A procession was formed by driving around the
State House Squsre. and the long line drove up
Washington street, preceded bv company of
the provost guard with martial music. Bet0Ie
the line of march was taken up, Gen Darlington
addressed the generous doners in few appropri-
ate words, telling them that they were serving
their country elfectualy by giving such assurance
to the soldiers in front of the enemy that their
families would be cared for during their absence
The wood was unoaded at the depot of the com
mtiee on South Alabama street, TO be distributed
from there. The procession attracted great
deal of attention, and thousands blessed the gen
erous givers.
The following is the list Of donors:
From Centre Township-Harrier & Fletcher,
Peter Shuck. Chas Wishmire. Washington Black
John Wallace. W II Mclaughlin. j W Hill. l.
Lagsden, Charles Stummyer. o Shank. Samuel
Murphey. John Sutherland, VIM Houcks. Alex
Hanna. John KEELING. A Mann. John CROUCH.
Alexander Rubbish. Colds NTH 4 Co. T. II Johns
ton. Philip Ned. VIM G Dnnev, james G Davis.
Andrew Jones. A Scott. Albert Alexander, John
Thornburg, Samuel johnson, j Il Wilson, John
Poland, w l. Lingenielter T. Wells. John
Moore. p Sutherland. G Lloyd. II Bull. d Scho-
field II Smart jr. J Flank. Higgins. r A Box
lev, G Meyers. W Braguiner. J A Mclaughlin.
ID Fatout, f Reisner, Nicholas McCarty, Chris
Mver.
Perry Township-George Green. J l. Fisher,
John J Seburn. VIM Coverdill, Demot,
X ID Graham, Vim Mcfarland. james Hnesle, f,
J Thompson. " Tutewiler. ID w Noble Daniel
Bowser, j 5 Thomas. VIM Mcfarland. l. Nc
Fall, John Dawson. J Cogan, Alexander Bond,
b 5 Carson. A q Huntingdon.
Wayne Township-E Pense, Z w Rasner.
n Poland. A Wallace. y Pratt. John Grail JAS
Vile X. Horton B. Hard. John Wilcox. Stubbs.
Thomas EagIesfeld. Abijah Pence. John Nichol
son. John Stulter.
Washington Township-MiSs Mary Ringer, NJ
A Cook NJ Howlis. Peter Hanna. T L Pat
terson. Calvin Furtner. Andrew Huff, How
land U J Hammond, VIM Bartley, John L
Walter I hos Laneford John Spice
Warren Township-John McVey. J W Blu
chanan. J Shearer. JAS Swami, Jacob Wagner
Frederick Wicker, A ID Wilson, Henry j Huff
John Buchanan
Franklin Township W McColley, NJ H"f
fngton. J Cox, Isaac Collins, John Collins. i
| ) Toou
Lawrence Township-H C Shartz, j Presley
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

FoR SALE "A double tenement on East New
York street for sale at n bargain, bv DSlzell 4
Jones, Real Estate Agents, 81 East Washington
street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

THE BEsr PIANos-Chickering & Sons and
Steinway 4 Sons. at Willard Stowel's. No. 4
Bates House l 6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

There was another large lot of wool
washed in the canal. Yesterday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
Job Printing.

We ready to do all kinds of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best syle. on short no.
tice. and as cheap as any ofher office. We have
OF paper aud cards, and wecan do good and cheap
work. All kinds of books briefs. catalogues,
&c. printed in the best STYLE and on short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. and all 9TH
ers that want printing done If.
TIE Local ADVERTISERS Rates of advertising
in the local column will hereafter be as follows:
FOR ten lines less, 81 90. Over ten lines. ten
cents line No notice will be inserted until paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
TIE SPEECH OF
Hon. D. w. Voorhees,.

Delivered In the House Of Representatives. February
Is. 1859, the "Act to Indemnify the President and
other persons for suspendng the writ Of habeas corpus.
and acts done pursuance thereof" is printed in
pamphlet forn and be obtained at this Office This
he great effort OF Mr. Voorhees, protect the liber
Of the citizen from the aespotism Of the President and
his mnions and should be n the hands Of every voter in
Indiana. IL makes pamphlet of rs pages
Price 81 30 per 100,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

To delivered the Government Stables in ndlanapo-
lis Indiana, before The third 3d) day OF April, 1858
Said horses be If dark oo.rS less than hfeen
and half hands high, from six o. to time 90 years
Old strong. quick and active, entirely sound well broken
and square trotter~ In harm
Ne bids cut aimed Tor los than IL whole number.
Payment made com, letipn # nirset Subject TO
terms and specifications hsretaiorr edNer i-ei.
mch2s-iid JAMES \. EklN- 40 II. L ). 4.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

~ TIE following l. The result o. the ballot
ing ~ tlie Republican Nominating Convention
on Saturday:
For MAYOR Gavin receivei .4s5: Maxwell
346: Oti~, AS: Sseefzer, 33l: Brown. l Ia votes.
For Treasurer. English received .O5l; Craft,
q; Holbronk. 22s
For City Clerk. Bulterfeld received 100 votes:
West, 504; Anderson. 497; Hooker. 2S7; Rocker.
81
For Marshal. ye can only give the approx
mate vote: UnversaIl. about 800; Johnson.
about $40; Casier. from 500 TO 4OO
For Attorney, RYAN received Tel: Wooden,
436: Carter 300: Dive l66: Campbell 81: Davis.
PA: Miner. o.; Brown. l19
For Civil Engineer. Woods. without opposi-
ton. .6O4
For Assessor Stumph was nominated ly about
two hundred majority over Charles. There we're
three candidates: Stumph. Charles aud Brouse
STATE LIBRARY The attention Of persons who
have heretofore been entitled 10 take books from
the State Library Is called TO the following act
passed by the State Legislature:
SIC / BE il euncted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of lnditna That the State Libra
rian shall not permit any book. magazine or work
OF any kind TO be taken from the Library room,
except temporarily By the Judges OF the Supreme
Court of the State of Indiana. of the United
otates Oouft. Oincefe OF otHe, meinoef> anu ON
cars of the General Assembly. when required in
the discharge of their official duties. But IN no
case shall any such book, magazine or work be
taken outside of the Capitol building.
SIC. Any person guilty of a violation oil
the provisions of this act shall lie deemed guilty
of misdemeanor. and shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined in the sum of twenty-five dol
lars. 20-lw
lB- Harper's Monthly for April is for sale by
NJ. Tko,,,ec. 4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
ImnorIant Co Fcmalcs,

One department - Di-pensary - specisy devoted
20 Diseases ef Females. sach
chorrhea. or white, Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation Nervous and General Debility Diseases -
he womb. Barrerne<S, &c
Consult afons and examinations free Of charse.
Also for sale, DR. DEwRE's REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions irregularities. &e Married De-
dies certain situations should net them they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per eoN snd may be
sent by mail
DIR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE-tn invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number 81 their offspring,
Of the barren who desire children warranted not 20
jure the health, and win lat for Uterine sent any
address. under sal receipt OF the prieeTwo Dol
LARS.
PATIENTS At A DISTINCTLY sending bret
stafemen, II their symptoms. viii receive blank Chart
containing lit II questions. for the course q
treatment &c Medicines sent to part Of the country
TO any home free from danger curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential Remember
the and number
Direct ell letters
GALES's HEAD DlsPESsARy,
novl5-s2d&wly Louisville. KY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by
press, postage will be y,and must be
prepaid
Address ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM,
md
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
PROPOSALS..
SEALED PROPOSALS.
QUARTERMAsrER' DEPARTMENT, L. ). A.
indianapolis, Ind, March 10, 1868.
One Hundred Artillery Horses.

GtEALFD propo. ais will be received this office until
- 10 O'Clock l. NJ, Thursday, March 18th, 1868 for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

GB- Harpers Monthly for April is for sale by
Mrs. Thompson & Son.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

1,G,0 Bris -
Brandy
500 Plpes6in
500 {" Run
1000 Pack
ages Wine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

0s,6ss6e.
East Wash
ingron ST.,
lndisnapoiis,
Indiana.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
Apples Bad for Mich Cows.

Wo know of nothing that will so eficctu.
ally dry up the cows, as their having chance
to get a few apples every day. Wo under.
stand part OF the operation, and part we
do not. That is, wo do not know why ap.
Piles should Of themselves decrease the Aow OF
milk, but We perfectly we'll understand that
when cows or other cattle run where there
aro apple trees with fruit upon thcm-drop.
ping OF, or being boat off by wind or storm,
they will eat scarcely half as much grass as
they would il they had no apples. In fact.
tho apples sct the old Nick into them, and
aside from taking away their appetite, they
will run from one end of the pasture TO tho
other. in search Of apples, and II is easy to
SEQ that between poor appetite and racing
about, animals would stand right smart
chance not only to decrease in milk, but In
flesh also. That is about our experience.-
The only remedy wo know Of, is either to cut
down tho trees that are in tho pastures, or
pick the apples very carly.-M Y. Journal
Of Agriculture.
We think tho Editor of tho Journal has
hit upon q true reason for tho belief that up.
pies reduce tho quantity of milk when fed to
milch COWS. Our experience is that when
fed to cows In the barn, they increase the
quantity of milk, but when the cows arc per-
mitted to help themselves to windfills in tho
pasture or orchard, they will neglect 70 eat
for tho mere chance Of getting an apple now
and then. and tho effect is much the same
upon tho appetite rs that OF slice OF pound
cake given TO child just before dinner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
wAn exchange saws: "Our rcpol

VAn exchange says: "0ur reporter
going through the market yesterday, saw an
agricultural friend sell the meat of three
spring lambs, for $3.50 and tho pelts for Sc
$3.50 for three spring lambs, and kept
the head, tallow, plu,k, &C., too. Who
wouldn't bo n farmer
Sure enough, who wouldn't? Who but
would like to feel and DO independent, so far
as that position can be attained? Now we
contend that farmers rs class are thus sit
uatod. A pcrsIn who owns a small farm,
we'll cultivated and stocked. and is out Of
debt, is one Of the most Independent Of per-
sons, although we are aware that in too many
cases he is not willing to admit il. Farmers
are now obtaining good prices for their prod
ucts. vet tho advance is only in pace with
other commodities. IL is prosperous time.
and right here let US give you advice and
warning on an important point. Get our Of
dcbi; pay up your bills while you can, and
dom, purchase anything but what is neces-
sary; rather deprive yourself to effect the
object, for there must soon come 70 action
IA return of the tide. and then if you are
out Of debt you will be able to meet "hard
times" and not fear the results.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-18
Spare Lines.

Six hundred novels year arc written BY
women. Their pens rival their tongues.
A lady sometimes gets as much intoxicated
at her glass as topper does ut his.
When is thunder like IN onion? When Il
comes peal on peal.
Why aro hoops like obstinate men7 Be
cause they often stand out about trifes.
"Can you tell mo how to find tho sheriff
ofice?" Yes, every time You earn five dol
lars, spend ten"
Tho coquetto pursucs her lover, and makes
him think he Is pursuing her. .a
Tho head of pure old man, like a
mountain top, whitens as 1t gets nearer to
heaven. ..I
To squire who was boasting Of his horses
speed, Sam Foote replied "pooh my horse
will stand faster than yours can gallop!"
A dry goods clerk of medical turn Of
mind wishes to know If young ladies with o
mania for "shopping," but no particular
predilection for buying. may not properly DO
considered counter-irritants?
"My SON." said the elder Sprigglcs to
Spriggles junior, thinking to enligbtcn the
boy on tho propagation of tho hen specics-
'.my son, do you know that chickens como
out of cggs?" "Do they? 2" said Spriggles
Junior, as he licked his plate: III thought
eggs camo out of chickens" Thus ended
tho first lesson.
Il is hard for man to amass riches by
toiling in his shop, whcro thcrc is leakage
ut homo in the kitchen. "What small
kitchen 7" exclaimed Queen Elizabeth, after
going through handsome mansion. ait ID
BY having 30 small Kitchen" replied the
owner, "that am enabled to keep so large
q house,"
A model certificate is tho following -
"Dear Doctor-I will be one hundred and
seventy.fvc years old next October. Fol-
over oighty.four years have been m invalid
unable to step except when moved by lever.
But year ago heard of tho Granicular
Syrup. / bought bottle, smelt the cork,
and found myself man. l can now run
twelve miles and half in an hour, and
throw nineteen somorsaults without stop
ping"
A FACT. - The ready wit Of truo born
lrishman. however humble his station, is
exceeded only by gallantry. A fow days since
says IN exchange paper, we observed case
in point A sudden gust OF wind took
parilsol from the hands of its owner, and boz
fore one had chance to recollcct whether 1t
would bo his etiquette to catch tho parasol
of lady to whom hc had never been intro
duced, a lively Emerald dropped his hod Of
bricks, caught the parachute in tho midst OF
its Ellystcr gyrations, and presented It to
tho loser with low bow, which reminds
us Of poor Power. Faith ma'am, said he,
as no did go, IF you were as strong as you
are handsome, it wouldn't havo got away
from you
which shall thank you for first. tho
service or the complimcnt2' asked the lady
smiling.
'Troth, madam, said Pat, again touching
the place whcro once stood the brim Of what
once was beaver, 'that look Of your beauti.
ful eye thanked me for both.