davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

REPORTED DRowNED.-We heard late
last evening that soldier had been drowned
In the Scioto river near the Broad street
bridge. But we were not able to learn either
his name orapy other particulars, p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Master COMMISSIONER Sale
Rickly 4 Bro. !, Court Of

Rickly Bro. } Court Of Common Pleas
VS.. of
VIM. Sbadwick ct al> Franklin County, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Il the said Court to me directed, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of the Court
House, in the City Of Columbus, Ohio. on 10, -
Friday, the 10th day of June, A. d. 1865,
at o'clock P. M, the following described real es-
tate, situated in Franklin county, Ohio, to-wit:
Being part of the west half Of Lot No. six (6, in
section one a. township one %, range sixteen (6),
said premises set off as q homestead to said VIM.
Shadwick and Elizabeth Shadwick. January ~,
l664, containing "a acres.
Appraised at per acre. ,, ,s2..4fl
.e.ld Sherif and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 81 rs.
mayl7-dlt&vtd, i'' '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

MAMMOTH TURTLE Sour. S. Rite, at
his Saloon and Confectionery, will serve up
this forenoon, between o and u o'clock, a
magnificent soup from . gigantic Turtle
caught in the Scioto river, weighing forty
twopounds.a Ritze is famous for getting up
feasts of this kind, and the soup he will
have ready to-day from his Mammoth Tur-
tie, his friends and guests will find one Of
the most. delightful gustatory entertain
ments they have enjoyed for long season,
and adapted to crafty the appetite Of the
most fastidious epicure in the old or new
world. Give Rite acall. this forenoon and
partake of his grand repast. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

The DEGREE OF HEAT.-The thermometer
in this city yesterday ranged in the shade
at IS and 80 degrees. 1t stood in the mid
die OF the day at the latter figure, This
will do pretty well for the first week in
June -l'" f'''ffHtt4 ..... -bs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
1.-THE grave, dread thing /

Men shiver when thour named; nature appall'd
Shakes off her wonted frmness." = :, :
81 And to the end that this feeling may be
avoided use DR.. D. H. Seelye's Liquid Ca.
tarrh Remedy, the never falling cure of
that dread disease, Catarrh.
y iIinp7-dIw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

DRowNED.-John Williams and Phillip
Lester, of Co. E, I'd o. V. 1, fell overheard
from the Prima Donna, Saturday evening,
at the foot of Broadway, Cincinnati, and
were drowned. Yesterday morning, their
bodies had not been recovered, or..,-rg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Peter Martins Het AirFurnaces
COLUMBUS, Febpsarra sslsise5

To whom this may Concern HAN aoaIl,iC
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
5. The Furnaces in District No. 5 have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far III "
have given entire satisfaction. For elii-
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special commendation. / cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. .... E. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Capt. and A. A. A. G
june5-dtf

OPERA HOUsE-UNCLE TOMS CABIN.-As
on Monday night, so on last evening, the
Opera House was crowded with most de-
lighted and enthusiastic audience. Uncle
Toms Cabin, was produced on each evening,
and will be reproduced Tonight in style
that has never been surpassed, and seldom,
if ever equaled. The allegorical tableaux,
the scenic and mechanical effects are artistic
ally arranged, so as to produce the most
vivid impressions upon the mind of the
spectator.
The personation of the different charac-
tersin this world-renowned story is in gem
eral entitled to high commendation for its
fidelity and animation. Miss Lotta's rep
resentation of the wild, semi-savage Topsy
is as near perfection as it seems possible to
attain. One feels that in her rude arch
ness and mischief-loving propensity, his
ideal of the genuine Topsy is more than
realized. Her songs, banjo-playing and
breakdowns fairly break down the audi
ence with wonder and mirth. r.....
Surely no filter exponent OF the beautiful
child Eva could have been found than Ma
rian Smith. She portrays that charming
character in all its grace, beauty and sim
plicity. Mrs. Weaver's Aunt Ophelia is by
no means "shiftless" one. The prim old
maid receives ample justice at her hands.
We might 60 on to particularize in the same
manner with regard to the other principal
characters. But it is sufficient to say that
whoever has read the popular novel on
which the play is founded, and who has not
read it F? should ses the drama as produced
at the Opera House by the present mana
gers They will then enjoy an intellectual
feast, compared to which the bare reading
of the story was as the shadow to the sun
shine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

IMPROVE THE OPPoRTUNTTY.-Rarely is
such an opportunity offered for combining
both profit and amusement, as that now
presented at, No. 2O7 South High street,
where, for one dollar, ticket may be OBJ
tanned to first class concert, accompanied
by gift sure TO be worth nearly or quite
the price of the ticket with reasonable
chance that the value of the gift may ex-
ceed that price ten OF, hundred times. The
truth Of this statement is attested by hun
dreds in this city, who have bought ticketss
and drawn their prizes or presents. But a
few days more remain in which this oppor-
tunity can be improved. CHA X)AlJ d!aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
/ Court of Common Pleas.

On Monday, in the case Of George w.
Butler v.James- Thomas on appeal, in civil
action to recover the price Of cow sold by
plaintiff to defendant, the jury returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $25.
In the case of the State v. Charles Boyle,
indicted at the present term for burglary,
the defendant entered into recognizance
with surety in the sum Of $50 for his ap-
pearance at next term, and case continued.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
The Alabama Delegation Return
Home. aE%

NEW York, June G-The Posts WASH
ington special says the delegation from
Alabama lett for home to-day. 1t Is under
stood they did not succeed in obtaining per-
mission for the rebel Legislature to reas-
semble: A Provisional Governor for that
State will be appointed. h .-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

NEW YORK, June Gin the Board of Su-
peryisors this afternoon, the committee to
whom was referred the subject of the bank
suits in which many of the city banks sued
the county tor taxes levied on those institu-
tjons in 1868, reported in favor of refunding
the taxes levied at the time, with interest
and costs of suits. The aggregate of these
claims with costs amounts to over three
hundred thousand dollars. t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June Cat meeting Of
the National Typographical Union this
morning, Mr.. Robert f. Craig, of st. Louis,
was elected President; Mr.. VIM. Nollin, of
Boston, 1st Vice President; Ii. j. Darbur-
row, of Philadelphia, I'd Vice President;
and VIM. Fellore, of Detroit, was elected
Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

q. S. CIRCUIT CouRT.-This Court COM
menced Its June term at Cincinnati yester-
day, Hon. H. II. Leavitt presiding. The
criminal docket was the first thing in Or
der. n, tskff, = gg'f 10 afygT I'M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Veterans of the Fourth Corps en-
-t route to Texas. f,,F, Inv. IS ,

CLEVELAND, June 6.-The Cleveland
Leaders 4th army corps correspondent says
the veteran organization of that corps are
under marching orders for Galveston via
New Orleans. They are being paid off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

LpUIsvItLE, June 6.-Wm. Sampson, of
Glasgow, Ky, has been appointed Judge of
the Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of j. f. Bullitt, un-
til the election of his successor. u -'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

BUFFALO, June 6.-Gen. Sherman passed
through here this afternoon on his way to
Chicago. He will stop at the fremont
House and will arrive there Wednesday
night. Gen. Grant will be in Chicago Sat-
urday. t{ ....is .t.,5ile
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

GEN. SHERMAN.--Ihe Cincinnati Enquirer
saysthat General Sherman is expected In
that city tomorrow Thursday. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

New ORLEANS, June 5.-Chief Justice
Chase arrived to-day from Mobile. ~.rr
Gen. Sheridan assumed command of the
Military Division of the Southwest to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
WHOLESALE MARKET.
O-I a. IN ezl a-5 1.

white. - " y ~ .N-
WHEAT-Red 81 40 White o. so.
CoRS-Sales at 80c.
0ATs-Sales at 45c. s..-.-. . ,...-.-- s.
RYE-Sales at Soc, nominal
HAY-Sales at SIS 90. ....
BEAHs-Sales at 90 so. ''.'' r-.'..' y.
SALT-Rules at Sc 80 per Dbl. ...H vas
FIsH-White rule at $l9 0G92O 90 per Dbl. .sr4s1
BARLEY-Selling at 81 40. - 80 ..t
BROOM CORN--NOminalf NJ,
FLAX SEED-Saes at 81 25 per bush. ss,. ,,rrFels
TIMOTHY SEED-Nominal. =
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Nominal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Capital city business college,

The most practical institution of the kind
in the country. Expense of course one
fourth less than Cincinnati and Pittsburg
Colleges. Send for circular and letter.. /
Address BUSH & MARSHALL,
may29-dtf Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
New York stock NTarket--.JunIe q,

Stocks firm. Fort Wayne 931a; Reck Island 94JI
Northwestern 23A Cleveland h Pittsburg 5sZS
Erie 74<; Hudson s975a; Michigan Southern 5sJsi
Northwestern preferred 5414s Atlantic lSteamship
Company l7315 Ohio & Mississippi Certificate, %;
Treasury 7-sOs 991S; lO-4O coupons 951[; $40 cou
pOns l031s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new York Money markot-.-June a.

M0NEY-Easv at a per cent
TkRLlNG EXCHANGE--Very firm at HOO
li0h for gold. "fr gi0H
/ GOLD Rather more active and frmer; opening
at 1855 advancing to l37 and closing at 1861 n
! GONERNMENT STOCKS-A shade easier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

Themark rket was depressed by heavy receipts this
er. The depression and decline were the result Of
the increased receipts. The total footing up amounts
to something over 5000 head A good many were
butchers direct, that the onerings at Allison's
should only be place at decline from last weeks
prices as above Mich cows steady at our last
weeks figures. Veals were in moderate demand,
and only the best brought full priues other kinds
were nominal. sheep and Lambs were dull, heavy
and lower as above. Hogs were fairly active, and
prices higher.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07
Hl;l.ocking; T Coal

II Am NOW PREPARED TO FUR.s
i nsha superior quality Of Hooking Coal, In any
quantity, delivered 70 any part of the city. or on
railroad cars. - t--yi q. ~ .--j... -.
ar Orders lefb st my store. Buckeye Block. =.
maga2-d3mo r. HAYDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

e. Supt. Circleville Union School.
Address ~ PETER MARTIN,
n No. I49 West Fifth ST., Cincinnati, o.
feb17-tf f'".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-07

u.juhe5-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-08
Cannon at Richmond.

/ Government is rapidly dismantling the
Notifications at Richmond and Petersburg,
and shipping the Cannon, etc, to the
Washington and other Northern Navy
Yards andaArsenals!o The number of can
non, Of all kinds, siege and field ,ais much
larger than originally supposed. Is At one
time four or five acres at the landing below
Richmond were covered with cannon, cais-
sons, army wagons, etc. Five vessels were
at City Point and Richmond last week
loading with them, including the beautiful
Whitworth battery off, riAedoicast-steel
twelve Founders surrendered by Gen Lee
at Burksville. Virginia, which was presen-
ted to the rebels at the beginning of the
war, by sympathising friends in England
Artillery officers pronouncei it one Of the
finest batteries in the world 1t will prob
ably be sent, with other curious pieces TO
West. Point, as trophies. AT Petersburg,
just before its evaeuation, many cannons
were buried, and head boards put up at
each end, to resemble soldiers graves
The negroes, always loyal to the North,
Immediately revealed the trick, and upward
of 100 field pieces have already been ex-
lhumed. q The amount Of warimateriaI now
accumulated by government both of its
own manufacture and captured frOmnthe
rebels, is almost incredible. Speaking of
guns in wholesale way, an artilleR officer
lately intimated that the cannon, caissons,
ambulances, army wagons, etc, with their
teams, would make column reaching from
New York TO California. 4hlfq !h7uHn Ig1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-08
size lAmerican Soldiers,

~ The examination ofthe thousands of men
as soldiers during the present war, has
shown that there is no deterioration of the
4 European race on this continentif the
contrary, the examination has shown that
the native born Americans are on an aver
age, rather taller with largest chests and
Of more robust consultation, than the for
eigners in the service, and the average
height and size of, the. American soldiers
exceed the average height and size, of any
European armyif alf9 5 sAd aLawia Z az
9d DrlJIiH. Baxter, ChiefoMedicalo officer
of the, Provost Marshal Generals Bureau,
has compiled tables showing the result of
the surgical examination of about. $4,000
recruits. rhese' tables are veryiihterestihg
and, valuable, and we hope will Re'extended
so, as to include all the examinati ions made.
From these tables we learn that ithes aver
age height of all the men examined was %
feet {. 6.449oinGhes The highest average
michigan men )iwas feet8linches. The
greatest average en4easurement of the chest
at inspiration, was that of Jerseymen, 40.-
06 inches, the greatest average measure
9rhent at the moment of expiration was that
Of Jerseynen, Al, ,62, In this particular
Jersymen were found more robust, than the
soldiers ofany other State, and in all re-
spects they, show q very, high average.aluT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-08
The Freedmen.s AID union.

y II.
Messrs Evans Rogersyof Baltimofe,lJ %. NJ. Nc
Kim, of Philadelphia, and John Jay, os New
York, on behalf Of the American Freedmen's Aid
Union, which represents the associations Of New
1lauglandss New~f erls PennsylvwBiE and AaRylaad,
on Wednesday waited upon sAlajprICieneral o. 0.
Howard, the head Of the Bureau of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned. Lands, and also upon
the Seeretary OF War; Interference to ~ plan Of
cooperation between the Freedmenss Aid Asso-
efatloHzaHd the Bureau. szsassszsss-z.-saass
1t is understood HAT the orgaDiAation Of the
Bureau throughout the South is proceeding rap
idly and WITH the cordial appro9aloof the Presi
|ident, who has ordered eertaini abandoned lands
and funds collected by Vtax. or otherwise TO- be
turned oyeEto the Bureau, Assistant CQmmis-
sioners will for the present be established at
Richmond, RaIeigh, Beaufort 9iMdnigomefy,
NashSille st Lodis, 5Nicksburgl New Orleans and
Jacksonville. with instructions to Discontinue re-
llef establishments as soon as possible, and rem
der the people sef-subssting, to aid the refugees
and freedmen iH securing titles, and in other
ways TO protect them in their rights. acd y444a
The various orders and instructions; issued by
Cen Howard are said to exhibit the most care
full discrimination Congress having made no
Fappfopriaioh for teachers, ,the Bureau will rely
con fdhntly upontthe patriotism andlpublic spir-
il of the people, through their voluntary societies
General Howard so far as he is advised by his
Assistant Commissioners Of Openings for Schools,
win apply to the Americana Freedmans Aid
Union and other similar bodies for teachers, who,
furnished with certificates of proper examination
and testimonials, viii be placed by the Bureau
and supplied With school buildings, and, as, far
as may be, with transportation and cquarters.4-
Aided, by its supervision and protected by the
Military authorities, the plan win soon be deve-
oped in an address from the American Freed
mans Ala Union TO the people OF the United
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-08

1.-The Indians dwelling within the United
States are fast disappearing from among
men,. 10 1850 there were 100000 lin 1855,
$50, 900, and the census of 1860 shows only
275,0 900. This is decrease Of 50,O Oevery
Eve years. The proportion Of decrease is
steadily augmentedlas hepathis sOf empire
takes its way westward. Not many years
will elapse, tgthis rate, before the Indian
savage win,exist only in d the history of
Schoolcraft, the, prose fiction of Cooper.
and the poetry of Longfellow, The civil
lied Indian fourishes better than the wild
one, for in the State of New York (the last
census says) there arsib 3785 aborigines,
where as in, Colorado only 5000 were left in
1860. G3ln5 ~ 4t9." . 5sslis f'..g z! Sa'4
. The principal Indian populations are
distributed as follows: West Of Arkansas,
65,680 I; New Mexico TERRITORY, l55 100 +;
DakQtah territory, 1864 INV asbihgton
Sl,O00la aoUtah territory 5000 /;
Minnesota $4,000, oOalifornia, b5tS5540
Kansas 8l89lg Michigan dT777 5aNe7ada
territory, 1850 ;a0regoh, 1000 s"od iaai
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-08
Work-d -dav Religion.

Gail Hamilton, in her direct and forci-
Bile, but not always elegant, style, some
times advances sentiments which we can
not approve but the following practical
| view ofreligion commends itself to every
one who desires to live a truly Christian
life. daG7 H3lbHd2 has s9Ti7 li9di dt'u tno /
II "We want a religion that softens the
steps, and tunes the voice to melody, and
| fills the eve with sunshine, and checks the
inpatient exclamation and harsh rebuke |;
religion thatis polite, deferential to SUI
periors, courteous to interiors, and consid-
crate to friends religion that goes into
family, and keeps the husband from be-
ing spiteful when dinner is late-keeps the
wife from fretting when the husband tracks
| the newIywashed floor with his muddy boots
[ and makes the husband mindful Of the scra-
per and the doorrmatr--keeps the mother
patient when the baby y3is9leross; amuses
the children as well as instructs them (;
| promptly looks after the apprentice the
shop, and the clerk behind the counter,
and the stndent in the Office, with a faith
erly care and motherly love, setting the
solitary in families, and y introducing them
to pleasant and wholesome society, that
their lonely feet may not be led into temp
tation.i We want a religion that shall in
terpose continually between the ruts and
the gulles and rocks of the highway of life,
and the sensitive souls that are travelling
over them. - ~! 80 -
HWe want religion that bears heavily,
not only on the exceeding rascality oflying
andystealing religion that banishes short
measures from the counterd small. baskets
from the Stalls,d pebbles from the cotton
bags clay from the sugar, ichiccory from
the Coffee, otter from butter, beet-juice
from vinegar, alum from bread, stfychnine
| from wine, water from miik-cans, and but
tons from'the contributionrB9Sxxp,r The reli1
gion that is to save the world will not make
one half alpair of shoes of good leather
and the other of poor leather, so that the
first slfalEfedound toI the imaker'stc credit,
and the second to his cash; .tlorsif the
shoes be promised en- Thursday morning
will it let Thursday mofniug" spin ont till
Saturday night. 1t does not send the lit
tie boy, who has, come for the daily quart
of milk, to the barpyard to- see the calf!
aud seize the opportunity to oaskim off the
cream; enorrdoesit surround stale: butter
with fresh,I andtsell the wholeifor good !;
nor sell off the slack-baked bread upon the
stablesboy ;hor 'deaeon' the apples!
2n4qThe religion that is ito sahetify the
world pays it's debts. 1t does not borrow
money with little or no purpose Of repay
nment, BY concealing or gloSsipS over the
fact 1t looks, upon, o man who has failed
[ip trade and continues 10! live in luxury as
a thief .Itllooks upon him who promises
to pay fiftysdOllars5 on demand, with inter-
est, and who onneglectsto pay fifty dollars
on DEMAND, with or without Interest, as "a
liar. "-4!psfen6l6gtcat "!p JoarhG. nool = 3.,,i,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-08
iAdnieecdote Of DR.. Mott Of Union COL

lege. on
IT,, On an evening proceeding Thanksgiving
many years ago, two students left the col
hfeget With tiieSfaost foat Intent Of procuring
I some Of the Doctors ffne fat chickens, that
roostedJi1 q tree adjoining the Ishouse.t-
When they arrived-O on the spot one ascen-
Idedbthe tree whileithe other stood with q
bag % receive the plundersa sItoso happen7
ed, that the Doctor himself had Just left the
house, with the view of securing the same
chickens for his Thank ksgiving dinner; The
rogue under the tree hearing some one APP
tabbrooaching. Immediately crgpt7 AWAY with
out notifying his compaHion among the
Pibrahches.( The DoctOr1came up silently
and was immediately saluted1from daboye
Ilasafollows'; noiggidsaW nj bra .ylio 17oI Y
care you ready? .9Lli.s 9di
;" Yes. responded the Doctor, dissem1
bling his voice as much as possible, ,.,.,o
PdTKe other Immediately laying his hands on
the old rooster, exclaimed: 'nl's.i '.-o.
Fi7ie' Here's old PrexJ will yOuoha3e him p
Pass him aIong,Hd was the reply andahd
was so on in the Doctors bag saiee1lgd
"a, q Here's marm, Pgex, /" said the all pneoni
IS seio99 q stqdssp1t graSRng fat 9 OLD hem
Rn'A' Yes again responded the Doctor. "'
Pd Sc Hefe'soson John will yod have him ~
ksslH ere's,daighterSa Sal, take her ?l'2 and so
ON until he had gone regularly through
with the Doctors family and chickenssrus
The old man walked off in one direction
with the plunder, while the, student, we'll
satisfied with his nights work, came down
and streaked it for the college. Great was
his'astonishmentt to learn from his eompant
Iioni that he had not got any chickens, and If
he gave them to any one it must have been
TO Doctor, Mott. Expulsion, fines and dis
grace were uppermost in their thoughts s.lu UNI
til the next forenoon,-Mhen- both received
polite invitatioh from the president, re-
,auesting1the presence of their company to
q Thanksgiving dinner To. decline was
an impossibility, SO with hearts fqqlll Of anT7
iety for the result, they wended their way
to the house, where they were pleasantly
received by the cid gentleman, and withla
large party were soon seated around the
festive, board. u After asking ablessing, the
Doctor rose from his seat, and taking the
: carving knife, turned with a smile; to the
rogpes and said az w. Young Pa gentlemen,
here's Ola Prex, and son J6hn,i and daugh-
eter SAL" at the Same time touching sncces7
siVely The respective chickens; "to which.
will yon be helped sHiarhe modification Of
the students may be imagined. Iasyq non