davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver KrchGnge Gevsrs-
rent Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks sn<
Public Securities Of every description.
CollectioDs Will be promptly made, and every Kind sf
business attended that belongs 10 Legitimate esnkns
Regular customers only charged per cent upes
visions made for the safe keeping Of Deposits and fer
the accommodation OF Depositors.
In addition 70 the responsibility % the United ststss
FOR the liabilities OF the Bank the Stockholders inti
,duay responsible 70 the extent their stock In sd1i
ton 10 the amount In such shares sercing
the most ample security TO the public
The following are ne present stockholders ef The ~
stiiutioa'
vm "A Engiish. wm- Brsden,
". R-Sofsi1seT. Bsnt. n. Tuttis
Lewis Jordon, John ". kurpay,
Deioss Root, Judge =. n. Finch.
Jer- AcLene,
J. y. ID. Lsniei, " y. 7. Nm. willard,
Gov. o. p. Morton A. BALDWIN,
Hon. John J. korTi.on. D. " Noble,
Gen LaE Noble W. %. RockSoed
Hon Oscar B. Hord Daniel bennesssy.
Hon 7. A. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David KiHore- J. l.. Slaughter.
Hon James A. CTavers. Lucisn Hiss.
Eon. John &. New, ". =. horton,
Hor. r.. n Sullivan, berEabss Cofo,
Rev. Wu. A. holiday. John C. bfretk
Prof &. r. Todd Dr. J. x. CASTOR,
J. George Silk, n h. fiEch-
George W. Rges Dr. J. II. wocsbal
Robert Brovning inc. c. Wright
". =. Holiday, Jokn Hentricks,
W r Holloway A. !. Dazforfh.
J. n Maxwell games Greene,
Wn. n FRI, A.D- Buhngsly.
A. J. Hay. ". W. Lesthers,
K X Parker, James Winslev.
J. l. Hotoa,
wrslov, Lanier Co,
J. A. Ross, isiyn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

SENTINEL BUILDISG)
IMPORTER OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE wIun1s
Otsrd and Cogniac Brandies; Holland Gin; 10000
KUN md Cortlas Also dealer In Cstawbs Wines, San
and Sparkling, Of the most approved brsnts, BSsfSes
whisky, Peach Brandy, CstAwbs Brandy. stcrk Ala
Porter and Beer. aud Bters q various kids nsss ar
teles ell offered for sale by the bottle % iasgss
quantities. OEiy RAiss Hias Tor sak On droeSa.
IHpORTgD CIGARS ard TOBACCo. Of the ehsiesst
bTxBds, viii be kept csnstantly on hsnd-
II TTefIsviux atted I'd . estsblishnenf, and sSSr
nx Cor sale only psrs articles and Of The best qas,
the subscriber hopes 20 receive =. - -oiseis. hsss-
SHARE OF the patronage % he put
nari7-dn bopis LAHo-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
A card TO InyaIids.

Clergyman. while residing Ia South America, as q
onsry discovered safe and simple remedy FOR the
Cure ofServous Weakness Early Deey, Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train Of dis
orders brought on by bsneful and vicious habits Great
Numbers hav. been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire benefit the afflicted and unfcrtu.
nate i win send tie recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in sealed envelope to any who needs H.
Tree Of charge.
Please inclose postpaid envelope addressed 10 your
sell Address, JOSEPH T fNAAN,
sepe-dIy Staten d. Bible House, Nev York City,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

basines. Notices published In the local columns q ten
under, VII be charged for each lnscrtlos sl II
sver ten lines ten cents per line
Announcing deaths With suusf.' notice attached, s1;
sthout notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cent?.
Notices Of FESTIVALS Pcncs AID Sxcnrs gotten up by
individuals assocAtop ~ ch1rehes At The regular
prices. ff|E
Advertisements Gea1ed aud eIsesd endsr the head Of
Special Notices ften lines over will be charged abe
che usual rates.
Yearly advertisers pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates offices OF every description
be charged at the rate Of el SO for each Ia the
Daily and e. the Daily and weekly the saue 20 be- In
ell eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

XAyHEkEAS, tho Common Council OF the City Of la
w disnspos, Ia session August 18th, lss5 adopted
the following resolution:
whereas, In the opinion of the Council danger exists
from dogs running At large Of the extension Of Hydro
phobia; therefore, be Il
Resolved That the Mayor be and he j. hereby directed
to Issue his proclamation against dogs running large
for sixty dsys according the provisions Of the o-ci
that sabject.
Therefore the undersigned, Mayo: Of said city, IA pur-
susncs OF such direction, issues this proclamation, or
derng and requiring all persons owning and hsrbsrng
any animal Of the dog kind conns the for sixty
days from and ser the first day OF September, lssS, by
good and sufficient MEANS 10 his her house, clubhouse
store yard TO prevent the from biting beipg
bitten by other animals 20 the same 20 he
curely and csrcfally murzled.
All persons falling 70 comply with tse foregoing re
suremens liable 10 be fined twenty dollars snd u
Is lawful fer any person 20 KILL and Is tEe duty o the
policemen to KILL sll dogs found rusng a. large without
wearing q uzzie a above mentioned-
Witness my signature and the zeal Of said city. this
3oth day Of August, 1855.
su3i-dH J. CAyEN, Mayor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
BOARD HORSES,
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL.

TIyRE MKT SESSION OF THE LAW SCHOOL or
j the Northwestern Christian University, st Ind..
snspolis will commence the first Monday Of December
and continue four months.
The Professors Of this Instt1tion Hon. David Me-
Donald, LII. d. y. g. Dttrct Jddge for this State; Hon
Charles A Ray one Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
Of Indiana, and Hon. Albert g. Porter late Reporter OF
the Supreme Court Of Indiana The character these
gentlemen as lawyers give sufficient that the
School will be conducted ably aud efficiently.
The Cozrse Of Instruction will embrsce two snnual
sessions OF foRT months each. The object Is give
every Student sch training In the various branches
Of the Common Law and Equity, in the Code Of Practice
and Pleading in Constitutional Lsv and in the Juris
prudence Of the United States to enable him
on the practice successfully Instruction will be given
BY day lectures and rscatons in the Text Books and
weekly Moot Court.
The tuition is SIS per session. payable iR advance.
This embraces all fses, except fhe dploms fee which
j. S.
For further particulars, address Hon David Mcdonald
at indianapolis. ELIJAH GOODWIN
sep72 -dzn Pres Bosrd Directors. ". W. 4. L.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
.Grea, OAKS from Little acorns
GROW"

The worst diseases known to the human race spring
from causes so small as 10 almost defy detection
The volumes Of scientific lore that Ell the tables and
shelves of tie medical fraternity eny prove and
elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while yen may Ire smallest
pmpe the skin is telias and indicator of disease.
II NAV fade and die away ro the surface of the body,
but will reach the vtsls perhaps, at last md desth be
the result and final close. Maggel's Billions Dyspepc,
and pisrhGs Pills where all sthers fail. While for
Burns scalds ChblaIns Cuts and all .brsslons Of the
skin, Naggels sslve Is infsble Sold by N,ggel, %
Fulton New YORK. and all Druggists 25 cents
per box. aug3s-d&wIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

ID i 4 . ct O Il a.
Hon. JOSEPH 4. MCDONALD, Indiansl Ills, lndiss
JOHN r. COFFROrH, Huntington. Ind sns.
wM DALE, New York City.
JOSEPH w. NEWLIN, Attica, Indiana
% JOS. RlSTIHE, Covington, Indiana.
L. N. MCDONALD, Coyington, Indiana.
Z" DAVID WEBB, Covinston, 1ndisns.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

INCORPORATED UNDER TIE LAWS on TRR srATE
OF INDIANA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

The Bridal Chamber, s2 Essay OF warn
ing and Instruction for Yeung Men. Alsc aud
abls treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and sexu,
syssensseni free, sealed avsiOpss- Address DR.
sKILLIN HoUdHToS. Howard Association, PhiIsdel.
phia, Pa spr4-d&~1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
0FfIcK-South ride Public Square. cssiaS.
f0n, Indieaa

rUyHE Company holds by lease, aud Ia fee, about
twenty thousand acres OF the most select coat
lands in Western Indiana, bordering both sides OF thu
Wabash river. Maps OF these lands may be ct The
Office Of the Company, in Covngton, Ind at the Office OF
VIM Dale, Ne. Is Park Place n. City, AZ the Office Of
Ho0. J. x. Cofroth, Huntington, Indiana, and at the
Office of Roach Mcdonald, indianapolis
reference 10 the report Of the Hon. David Dale
situate the midst of the finest coal fields Of the
State, abounding also in SALT iron and other valuable
mineral substances
Nearthe mouth of Coal Greek where the Company has
large quantities Of lands ss has been discovered
equal In quality 70 the EsDawhs. This water
35 years ago by boring. sfter. the On
ondsga salt finding its way down the Wabash and kHe
Canal Mr. Thomas, the proprietor, finding himself
able compete with it, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring he encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove TO have been coal oil. 81
These lands all lie in close proximity 10 the wabash
and Erie Canal, some Of them upon its banks
Mr.. John kcMsnorny, the business agent Of the
pany has retul ned from OF observation Of the ell
regions of convinced that the lands leased
by the company, in Fountain aud Psrks counties
80 far the general formation Of the country and the
surface indications present themselves s;ong analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found French
Creek Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the valuable oil rs found Mr. NcN anoDy has pur
with E the fixtures necessary fcr operation, and pre-
pairing with experienced worknen the speedy Develop
men Of the hidden Of the lands Of the company
All the Ddices Of coal OIL found in localities where 10
has been procured, strongly marked IN various To-
esltes Of the lands OF the Company anording every
rational prospect Of success The company thinks Il
necessary make any other reference 10 the chzrsctsr
Of the lands other than the report and map referred
a0e 900 Of the stock, being 1000 shares Is proposed
by The Company 10 be offered Ia the market al hall
is par value being e25 per SHARE for the purpose Of
aiding the Company IN speedy deveiopment Of tho
lands. aprzo-d&vO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President.
JOSEPH RISrINE. Covington, Vice President,
W. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JANIS w. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

FENHE A. 4 G. W. RAILWAY COMPANY ARE DE-
III termined TO do everything IN their power 20
make the Broad Gnage the quickest, safest and
comfortable railway In the country. The engines.
and other equipments entirely and OF the
most modern and improved patterns unequalled by any
other line on this continent The iron the entire line
IS and heavy, and the bridges si and safe
The scenery is not surpassed by any otherne The
are wide, roomy and well ventilated.
Passengers leaving indianapolis at h30 A. NJ, by the
Columbus indianapolis Central make close connection
at Urbsna with the $40 A. NJ Express Of Cincinnati
the 7:4O p. Night Express. Columbus indianapolis
Cenfa also makes close and certain connection at Ur
osns with the Night Express on the A. 4 G. W. Rail
way, which leaves Cincinnati at 1850 p. NJ.
Through Tickets for sale at the Union Depot. Indian
spos and al all the principal ticket Offices in the East
and West.
Baggage checked through. Rates Of fare low by
any other route.
In asking for your tickets be they read Allan
;e 4 Great Western Railway.
For particulars in regard to the rout. &o., small
bills and maps.
=. r. FULLER, - McLARRN,
Gen'l Ticket Agent Ger'l supt
J. BURGESS BROWN.
Passenger Agent A. a G. W. Railway,
octlO-sthovi INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-17


WHAr THE sourHERN SrArEs HAVE
70 Do.--The Herald says that the South
ern States are requhsd. TO comply with tho
following conditions II; si6sy wish to b.
represented in the next pougrs.., as they
embrace the Presidents plaza of Eacon-
st1uetion. X.
First-The recognition, in the new State
conslitution, Of ,th2 sboliiion Of slavery,
Second-Ths declaration that tbs ststs
ordinance Of ot.secessisn, and ell tho acts,
debit kaad obligations Of the Stats under
The reeellion, arc not repealed but null
and void. -. Z S., ~, - .;.;,,
Third-Ihs declaration sbat iFsa sbiig-
tions Of the national debt smbss barshsrsd
by the gtats, in sommpp sith hali shs ssiss
States 9s s.s .s IS e.s;l .
,Eopith il raflSsa.Ieu by the initial
atsts Legfd dasass Of sths ansndnssDt of the
FsdarsbL Ld6ssitntion sboihhing ana foressr
prohibiting siaysry ;withiaS Stise Iilnls ana;
Eindsdiction Of The ynitsa Etatss. g !.
Fifth The concession Sfs shs qEIssiilI fftehts
Eof citiksns, II. the sossts sa so 'tbs eliianss
aipatsd I
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-17

Garrett Davis and Brntus Clay, of Ken
lucky, having sued Generals Palmer and
Bfisbin for abducsing slaves, counter suit
has been brought before the Freedmsu's
.Bursau againat Davis and Clay for holding
blacks to,labor without pay, in violation Of
che laws Of the United States. ~,
We lsasn from The Tai'ahasses Sentinel
thai ths. business Of the Florida. Conssnt
sioa E pssapssias nss. satisfactorily. :.
Ths pseress. j. Mobile hare sstabliAheda .
nsrspspss 10 E s.. g s.s: B B 8 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-17

CAPT. MAuKY AND GEN. MAGRUDra,
The following are copies Of the DEGREES
Of the Emperor Macmillan, assigning to
honorable and important positions two dis
tinguished political exiles and officers of
the late Confederacy:
Maximilian, Emperor Of Mexiso:
: In consideration of his we'll known Ca
pacity, hereby nominate our Honorary
Counsellor of State, NJ. F. Maury, Imperial
Commissioner of Ceapnizatiou:
The Minister Of THE Interior is charged
with the execution Of this dectee.
MAMMALIAN,
For the Emperor:
Louis Robles Pezucla, Minister Of the
Interior.
Mexico, September 27, 1865. =.
maximilian, Emperor OF Mexico:
Desiring to forward the object of immi
grafton 10 Mexico, Land Office of Colo
nization shall be established in this capital,
and J. B. Magrader is hereby appointed
its chief. The following sums are appro-
priated for the expenses Of this Office: For
salary Of J. B. Nfagruder, annually, 90 900;
for Office furniture, annually, 15o;. for rem.
of Office, monthly, 800; for office expen,
ses, annually, $500; for pay of messenger,
annually, $500.
.sr. Magruder will report to US the NUM-.
Der Of engineers and surveyors which will
b' necessary to carry into effect tho OBJ
jects Of his appointment, and also tho
amount which he recommends 10 be ap.
p'opriated for their salary. =.
The Minister Of the Interior IL charged
with the execution of this order.
MAMMALIAN.
To the Minister Of the Interior.
Fer the Emperor:
Louis Robles Pezuela, Minister Interior.
Chepultepec, Sept. 81, 1865.
APPoINTAENTs.-Ata a meeting of the
South Carolina Conference of the Aetbo.
dist Episcopal Church South, at Charlotte,
North Carolina, on Wednesday, the first
Of November inst, the following appoint.
neuts vere made:
cokesSury Districts. II. Brown, P: E.
:, Cokesbnfy Circuit-W. p. Mouzon, J.
B. Jones, [nom]
Abbe'iIle-T. G. Herbert, c. Thoma.on,
J.. E: Penny, Enom:l
Niuety-si1-A. L. Smith.
supper saIuda River Mis.ion--W. II.
Eaxton.
Mapletou-T. s. Daniel, J. ,Attaw,y,
[nom.]
Edgefeld-J. A. CLARK.
4utlcr-P. l.. Herman.
Newberry-J.. w. Humbert.
Lsurens-W. A. Acswain, J. r. Li4ts,
A. w. Moore.
Reedy River.--F. Aud.
=, Pickeus j. II. G. McMcKinney.
Anderson-G.F F. Rouno.
Anderson Circuit-W. A. Hodges.
PendIeton-T. n. Edwards. ....
Mt. Zion--J. M. Carlisle.
cokesbury schooI-To be supplied.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-17

VERDIcr OF THE MILITARY C0Mnls.
s1os.-We learn that the verdict in the
case of Messrs, Hight, Doughty aud Wat.
kins, tried before the military commission
in this city for the killing Of Captain
,Hsasley, is that Mr.. Frank Hight has been
sentenced to aitesn years imprisonment.
and MesHs. Doughty aud Walkins have
been acquitted, 4xgusfc 1hcssesi;pE 4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-17

An unstamped receipt is invalid if over
twenty dollars, and subjects the person who
signs and issues tho receipt to penalty.
Mortgages for property less than one
hundred dollars in value, are exempt, but
the note upon which the mortgage is given
requires stamp.
indictments, warrants and other criminal
processes are exempt from stamp duty.
In estimating stamp duty on an assign
me"t of mortgage, part of which has
been p"id' the duty is cbargcable on the
amoupt Of thsSbalance' due. =
A receipt for labor done, or goods deliv-
cred, or any other matter Of value; is sub
ject to stamp duty, If the consideration
amounts to over twenty dollars.
A deed executed prior to October l,
lse2-ifit was delivered prior 20 that date
needs no stamp, and may Le admitted to
record, but if delivered since that date, it
should be stamped, and cannot legally be
recorded unless stamped.
Income in Confederate Money.-Where
income Of any kind for 1864 was received
in Confederate currency, the market value
of snch currency, estimated in Government
currency at the time and place of receipt,
should be returned as income.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-17

sonable, because that clause is really re-,
straining in its effecte, instead of enlarging
the power, of Congress.
= "Ihe President considers the accep-
tance OF the amendment, by South Caro-.
l'na' as Indispensable to q restoration of
her relations with the other States of the
Union.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-13

EXCHANGE OF OcRAcIEs.-The "slaveocra.
cy," we are rid OF, but instead - We have q
"b"ndocracy," is now q common ewspaper
paragraph. Four millions of negroe. are freed
and we have three billions of bonds in their
stead, exempt from oil taxation therefor, while
the middle cla ssea and the poor groan and
sweat, Ho1O, to tax the bondocracy 10 now
universal inquiry, and without distinction Of
party. The ats Of Congress exemp. Federal
stucks from all taxation, State or Municipsl,
and these acts are (iu ethics) irrepealaSis.
To act consistently with ethics and the Law,
the NrU York World suggested Federal
income lax Of two per cent, ON the SrveR-
thirties' aud so reduce their interest to dvs-
thirty.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-13

DAN RICE's GRATITUDE.

Dan Rice, the celebrated circus per rformer,
! somefnu-teen years ago, left Reading with
an exhibition Of some sort which turned out
badly, and involved the propri etor in Difficult.
tv. Judge Hedenreie, # B-rks county
found hun in this condition, gave him a SUIT
of clothes, and lent him hurse and wagon,
| in order that he Tight pursue his business.
Dan was still unsuccessful, and destitufion
| soon overlook him again, while, to add to his
| distress, his wife was taken sick. In this
| wagon, which the judge had only loaned hun,
| in order to raise means to take his wife home
! t" PIiteburg. Not ling after this he obtained
a situation IN one Of the theatres of this city,
where the judge saw and recognized him,
and ~ the murnIng called at his lodgings
Dan was still prorly and seedy, and fully
expected reprnachvs, if nothing worse, but
instead oi these, the judge insisted on going
tue second time to tue tall"r, and being Fl ed
| out at his ex ense To this however. Dan
would not consent, and they parted never TO
meet again until one day last week, when
his crmpanv was perfnrmin2 at r R.adl. g,
| and the judge Came to attend. Dams first
| duty was t" hunt up his old friend, and in.
vlte him to take short ride about town. tu
which he consented, and horse ard vehl-
Gle were so n ready at the door.
Dams equ'page, like that Of his pr.'fess,on
generally, seemed pretty stylish turnout.
II CONSISTED of bran new carriage Of elegant
make, cream coIured Arabian pony, and o
splcK and span new set uf gliStenng harness.
The drive was taken and erj,y ed, and time
flew swiftly by, as the Two old friends talked
and laughed ever the half forgotten events OF
"ld tunes. Dan drove the judge back to his
lodgings stepped out upon the pavement, and
before the judge had time to rise from his
seat handed him The rens and whip with a
graceful bow, and SAID
These are yours, judge-the old horse
and wagon restored with interest-take
them, with Dan RICE s warmest gratitude
The judge was stricken dumb with amaze
ment tor a few moments, but soon recovered
his self-pnssession, and began to demonstrate
But Dan was inexorable-he closed his lips
firmly, shook his head, waved polite adleu
| 10 his old hend iu the carriage, walked of
to his hotel, and left the Judge to drive the
| handsome cquipage, now really his own, to
the stable. An honest man, and a man of
honor, is Dan R'ce.-Reading Gazette.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-13

The PROFITS OF BANKING. One feature
# the recent frauds and defalcations in New
York is worthy of notice When il was a.
rertained that Jenkins and his accnmplces
had taken $350,00 from the Phoenix Bank,
rhe cashier ha>tened to assure the public
hat the amount was more than covered by
the surplus pr frs Of the bank on hand.
When Ketchum bv his fpr,eres drew
$3.50. 900 from the Importers and Trader
Bank, aud $255 900 fr"m the Fourth Ma
tinnal, the cashiers of these institutions h. .
tened to assure the public that these sum>
fell short Of The surplus earnings of the re
>pec,ive banks, on hand.
All OF these institutions we believe, have
large dividends. They all have suspended
payment without the authority Of Law. Ye,
hey all '.emand explanations from taxation !
A partisan press denounced, with ex.
IRENE bitterness, al who advocate Q system
IF equal taxation that shaIl include in its
operation those aggregated capitals, as we'll
Ms the property Of private citizens. - albany
argus.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-13
THE TWO APPRENTICES.

Two boys were apprentices in O carpenter
shop. One determined to make himself q
thorough workman, the other didn't CARE
One of them read and studied and got books
that would hsl p him to understand the prin
ciples Of his trade. He spent his evening"
at home reading. The other liked fun beet.
He often went out with other boys to have a
good time" "Come," he often said to his
shopmate, "leave your old books; 60 with
US. What's the use Of all this read
ing 2" "If waste these golden moments" ,"
vas the bny's answer, 81 shall loose what
can never make up'' While the boys were
still apprentices, an offer of $4,000 appeared
IN the newspapers for the best plan for O
State House, to be built in one of the Eas .
.rn States.
The studious boy saw the lvertisement
and determined to try for it. After . careful
study he drew out bis plans, aud sent them
to the committee. We suppose that he did
not really expect to gain the prize but be
thought "there is nothing like trying" In
about week afterwards, q gentleman ar
rived at the carpenters shop aud asked IL an
architect by the naue Of Washington vii
berfurce lived there. "No," said the car.
p-nter, "no architect, bIr I've got an appren.
t,ce by that name.' Let's see him." IT,
young man was summoned, and informed
that his plan was accepted, and that the two
thousand dollars were his. The gentleman
Then said that the boy must put the building
up; and his employer was 90 proud of his
success, that he willingly gave hrn his time
and let him 60. The studious young Car
pentsr became one Of the first architects OF
our country. He made q fortune, aud now
stands high in the estimation of everybody ;
while his fellow apprentice can hardly earn
food for himaelf and family by his daily ID.
bor.-Americon artisan.