davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
SALE

TIVE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
Il at his residence on the farm belonging
to j. c. Howard, Esq, mileg west of
Elkton, on
SATURDAY,, the 9th day of February, 1866,
the following desirable property:
IN. 1 head of superior young Horses,
KIDD Yoke Fat Oxen, Fat f * -, "
y W Steer, l Fat Bull, 6 Milk -
Cows, with calves at their side. ILL., ~
four-year old Steer, s Shoats; l new Ok
Cart, l Rockaway Flows, Harrows, Guilt
vators, Grain Fan, ] set Stage Harness,
Plow Gears, Brides, Collars and many
other articles not mentioned.
40 acres of Wheat III the ground acres
Of Rye in the ground.
Bedsteads and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS All sums under SIS, cash: over
that amount credit of 7 months will be
given, with approved security; interest
from date.
Sale to commence at II o clock A. NJ
S. kENNARD BLAKE.
Feb 9, 1S66-3w S. Burns, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
STATE OF NIRTL1ND,)

tecit c0hHtY, SCI:
hereby certify that on this first day Of
January, in the year eighteen hundred and
sixty-siX before me, the subscriber, JUS
tce of the Peace of the State and in and for
the county aforesaid, personally appeared
John b. Magee. the general partner in the
firm of John B. Magee & Co., and made
oath on the Holy Evangey of Almighty
God, that the sum Of twenty thousand dol
lars, specified iii the above or foregoing GER
tiicate or article of copartnersh,p, to have
been contributed by the special partner,
Henry S. Coudon, to the common stock, has
been actually and in good faith paid in cash.
, j. r. BROWN, j. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
STATE or MARYLAND, !

STA7E OF MARILAND,l
Cecil county, set.
| hereby certify that the within Article of
Copartnership was received ON the 9th day
of January A. d. 1866, and on same day re-
corded in Liber c. II. H., No. |, folio So.
one OF the Mortgage, &C., Record Books of
Cecil county aforesaid.
~ In testimony whereof hereunto
SEAL subscribe my name and seal of office
~ affix, on the day and year aforesaid.
CHAS. H. HAINES, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
True copy test.
CHAS. II. HAINES,
Jan 10, 1S66-7w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
w. D.. JONES'.
JOHN kS. kENLY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE. ID Floor Bible Building, FAYETTE STREET
near Charles street.
BALTIMORE,
viii practice in the several Courts Of the City Of Bati-
more and state Of Maryland; also Claims against the
Government Of the United States and all business con
ncccd with the Public Offices Washington. will be
carefully attended to- Uc. H. 1865.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
DRMoonArIc oENEaAI ooNMIrrEe-cIrY ANp


nRMocRArIc GENERAL coNMIrrER-cIry AND
~ County Of New York. sept 1850
meeting OF the Democratic General Committee Of the
City County York held above the following
preamble aud resolutions were anonymously sdopei
whersss, "a, has been iss.sd for s,.e I9n,enon @ %
composed of two delegates from csc assembly district a.
a.solvss fss, All sseior. opposed to the measures and
principle. OF the present majority 10 Congress and IN favor
obs.on are invited 10 psrcrale n ne eeeion % such
Delegates ard that the several wsrd A.soa,ons Of the city
meeting % Or before The ss inst, to eisc; one delegate
from e,sh Kssen d.r. - ~ .a wsgs = ss
10 represent The respective ASSEMBLY districts com
NEE, al Albany on Tuesday 'he Ii,h inst Al u clock "
being provided however tnat % tne warts situated north
e sss1s .asae sss ea.n ., ps a "a . sr r
yoe Otherwise as sucn Associations may each ior self
resolved TAa, the Assembly District Convention. fpr the
district. souih d fou.rnh stree. sasll meet o TIC
Inst Al e'elock . the tol,a~ 1 q glsess
second District-.sxth wsrd Hotel, cprncr Duane and
Third Ihra pl.,rc-Finh ward Hotel West BroadSay.
rnurh District -Pv,hsscras Hal
Fitth Dlstric-Nu VI Charlton street.
sixth Dis,rictfenth Ward HOTEL Broome and Forsyth
seventh District Armenia Hall. ~ Bank street.
Tenth Dts,rict-sinclair House. Broad~sy and Eighth
twelfth D.,rict--No. iss Levi. street.
Resolved That All elesions nominations snd proceedings
"i ths aud The eer6ca,es Of Assembly ss
r,. elected syn.d by she in.recors and ey ne President
litei without delay 10 the Secretary NJ Plum. No 10
ursy sresins =, oeoss 4 xs.on 81 IA, fa
Iit aud ile East Thirteenth street
y '''''' THOMAS NcsfEDoS. President,
fs.s.s' pssss. Y rsbsf o's.r.. vice Presidents.
inv, hp.s,p n Il apsg: ps.. Secretaries.
DasYl g. swsrr, treasurer.
,kNAka - b ebsaAnnA n iAA8anuiAR
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF
"A the 1wentieh ward irrespective Of party will be held
on "Wednesday evening September g. at O'Clock In the
large hall corner OF Eighth aud Thirty fourth
for the purpose compettng the organization Of National
Union Association for the Twentieth ward
THos. A. LEDwIrH. Chairman pro tenn.
JouS cRAgr~, Secretary pro tenn.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

THE LECTtHEs bbASONs
LECTURE ox THE REPrBI.Ics or THE WEST
n ern ffetntsphere and the Monroe Docrine will be
delivered by william \. walsh. NJ the Cooper Institute
this Wednesday evening september o. is commencing
IMPORTANT LECTURES DAiLy-To GENTLEMEN
only at The New york Museum Of Anatomy, sie Bsoad
way Those attend hess lectures may receive
pr NY y ,sTvsssc = xssa ~ - s.,
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
THROUGH LINE
TO

nkCIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP cOMPANy'S
L rHRouGn,I ~ LINE
CALIFORNIA.
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD
Steamers Leave pier No t2 North foot Of canal street.
septr,nb~r NFw YORK, Captain Weir connecting with
SACRAMENTO, Captain ravarly
septeu,her II-ARIzoNA Captain Maury connecting with
GOLDEN CITY, Captain Lapidss
connecting with CONSTITUTION. Captain Fsrnsworth.
An departures touch at Acapulco; those Of st and Plat
Panama with steamers for south Pacific 1s i
ilth Central American ports and those of 1T touch
al Manrnnlo
p~psrrr of ih esch month conn~cs with the steam
linr from Panama to Australia and New Zealand
December N. 1856 ~i connect with the hrst
steamer Of the ompanys China Line, leaving san Francisco
one hundrea pounds baggage allowed zach sda. NedL
Tor pss.ssr srsess and all further information sppy a,
the ocr on the wharf, foot OF anal srsr Seth river
New York y " hohhAN. agent
vTAyAxA srsAI,AvD VERA CRUZ. AMERICAN AND
I'll Merlcsn Mail Steamship company The new and eie-
rani sidewheei pship MANHATTAN. " W. Turner.
Commander viii leave pier No North river for the
ports Mcrdsy. September 10 and on "wednesday October
f0' '''sn' cHAs. X wliirSEy. Ascn, ae Broadway.
I,oR SANTIAGO DE cURA VIA NEUyIrAs.
r The Asst class fast sailing steamer
FAii kEE.
JOHN STIRLING Ccmmander.
EARRING United states mail will leave pier ~ East rvnr
SATURDAY september n lsS, At o'clock Y " precisely.
An ssssrs must ps.s through the ros, onsee.
rcv rsehs or p:ssase having superior sa'eroom scco
YASt&iG AGO. ~ aaaap ssust WxaS Rsrr.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

suo RErr-A VERY PINE UpPER.rARr OF HOUSE
In Third avenue either ~ floors eli together, Apply
SLXi TSHRITtH " ThIS svpsuN =
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

7 Asr GRAND EXCURSION TO THE CHOLERA SEA
IL Bsss Rsnks by the fast gong q o. PIERCE
Captain Lol Freely. SUNDAY nornn{l ssptemsers i:S
Dey street pier No. north rver ylb Hamilton avenue
Broosiyn az RirE E.ts sRo % W. snsx.E Prppr,.,o,
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

DoRTLAND AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COW.
pany.-Thc first class steamships DIRI;O and FRAN
COMA. form n semweeklv line between New York mud
Portland leaving pier 3s East river Wed and
Saturday r. ", connecting with Grand Trunk Railway
for Cannda and al-o the International Steamship Conpa
nv for Easport and ST. John y. f.
Passage to Portland including berth IN &C. and
also brough tickets 10 Easport 81. to Calais az 10 ST.
John ~ Neas extra For freight passage apply At the
office o pier 3s East river.
september !. 1885, ]. r. AMEs. Agent. pier 3s y. n.
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

ftHoIFRA RANKs-LAsT SATURDAY NIGHT TRIP.
~ The steamer SETH LOW, Captain q. u. Morrill, An.
drew coiweil pilot saturday night, sepiember s.Jay
river i2 Peck sp i2 coac. aud chcwdsr served fre.
his other don't be -snlled by morning
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

PRETTY THREE STORY COT.
srst house west Of Broadway, ~
perfect order; possession imrne.
small Farms, one hour, cheap.
AN yECHTEN, x Wall street
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
SAILING VESSELS.


L,OR LIyERPO0I.-OID BLACK BALL LtSE.-TUE
ship GREAT wEsTERN. Captain Robert Cunning
sails positively THURSDAY SepemberG g. For cabin
second cabin passage apply board pier % East
ie ROCHE BROTHERS COFfEY, he and us South
street. Peck slip. hN
A rsTRAIIA AND NEW zEAJAND-THE SUPERIOR
~ ship Alpha viii be despatched for Melbourne Septem-
her IL and the clipper ship Inden. for Adelaide and Otago
September ~. for freight apply so
MAILER, LORDk QUEREAC. los Wall street.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
Remarkable Dream.

An old soldier came into our Office
Yesterday. and stated he had a singu-
lar dream some nights since-that he
could not get rid of the impression,
and that he desired It's publication.
We give if ycyJatia az rendered by
himself His name and address we
retain for the present To gay the
least it Is rather singular affair but
the statement VIC give is strictly true
Idreancd that | died and went TO
hell. i was ushered into very gloomy
part Of the lower regions. 1t appear
cd to me that / was very much ia
tigucd. BY a glmmering light, ] dis
covered something ike rocking chair
shat would hold two comfortably. ]
seated mvsclf in that chair and felt
fnvscH verv much refreshed, indeed,
but had not been long there ~hsa fae
Prince OF he'll made his Appearance,
with sulphurous fumes issuing from
/ bis mouth and nostriis. VI. - iron
+ grip he took me by the ears. a-s il'taa
/ me from the seat and hurled me -4-1zs
an iron wall The shock rendered ne
+ unconscious for short space Of time,
and when | came 10 raT coascioUsnezs
/ | raised to my feet, and was me- ~
the Prince Of hell shaking Is
| me with the fire issuing from
mouth and nostrils, said to n 20,
inferual radical rascal. how -sr
/ to1ch that sacred chair? Iw 81
understand distinctly that @ lasE
Is reserved for Andrew Johnson p
Jefferson Davis, " hom We expect here
IN a sEor' time.
Cod grant that dream may be veris-
al - f,Tae 4 udv and jeff is concerned
An OLD SOLDIER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
Extensive Seizure of Fenian
Ammunition.


On " canesday evening a most i'm
portant discovery took place of a ierv
large quantity Of ammunition. believ.
ea to have been made by Feulagts ),
Limerick during the recent noverrsnt
\ number Of children were p}avinr in
an old cellar I'm the Irlshtown. where
they had q uIle Of a candle stueL on,
waI 10 give them light Trey dis.
covered paper rolls, . few inches long.
but aId bot know what they really
were. believing them 90 Aa short wax
candles. They brought ont a few of
the rolls, which they were PLAYING with.
when respectable trader. seeing what
the rolls were. Went over. took one.
examined Il and found it 10 be a cart.
ridge. with Mimic bah attached. He
Htoace sent the children to the GEORGES
Quax Station 10 apprise the nolice of
what thev had found. when the con
stables proceeded To the cellar pointed
out Icy the children. They found the
aperture bv which the children enter.
cd extremely narrow, and thov had to
effect an eutrace hv breaking through
a wall. which occupied them n short
time. " hen thcpolice got inside they
found themselves IN an immenseuudcr-
ground chamber, with adjoining cham.
hers, or cells, the entire occupying
several acres Of ground II the centre
OF the irlShtown. On making eXalnln-
alton, the police dIscoYereaan immense
quantity q ammunition, amountingto to
about ten thousand rounds Of ball cart
ridge, with bullet molds, and all the
necessary apparatus lor tneFmanuiac-
ture. The bullets were periect'y cast
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05

- The other day a Jersevman
was observed standing in Wall street,
gazing very earnestly at one Of those
hairless Chinese CANNES which are So
much admired hy dog connoisseurs.-
Near Jersey was rampant crowd Of
brokers. Jersey looked at them and
then at the dorg.
Il say. mister said he. speaking to
a gorgeously robed bull, whose hands
were filled with stock lists, q" l say,
does that dong. belong to you?'
Bull nodded distantly.
y aas-well | tLo-t so
" hat made vou think that dorg
belonged TO me
:. Well, I wasn't so adzactlv sure he
belonged to YOU. but l was certain tho
dorg had dealins with you or some o.
your friends
Why 50 q said bull, getting ex
cited
"rCause he's so close s6arsa-thert
amt har on i'm. =
+ Broker walked away. whistling tn
I Rogue March
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05


sion, although Aunt Cybile had been
buried for several DAYS.
tapped at the door. old Betty
answered the summons promptly.
Bless my heart, Mr.. Phil, is it
vouz"
I've come after the Persian eat
Betty, or the which Is it =
You always would have your ioke.
Master Phil, said the old creature.
breaking INTO broad smile Come
in, do =
Miss Nelly viii tell you. sir, said
Betty, reproyinglv; she never could
forget that ] was not still tall school
boy, 20 be kept away from the cake
jar and snubbed systematically.
Miss Nelly! Is she here, Bettv?f
Where else should she be, sir p
demanded Betty, austercly, throwing
open the sitting room.
Nelly Everette sat BY the brilliant
lamp on the table. looking about TWEEN
tv-fve times more beautiful than had
ever seen her before. Her hair was
a SUMMER shade Of brown. the eyes a
more melting liquid blue, the checks
touched with softer shades of car
mine altogether Nelly had grown
vcrv, very lovely. 1t seems as if the
rosebud l haG leti three years ago had
blossomed INTO a perfect queenly rose.
If | had been in love before, | was
desperately. hopelessly plunged into
the tide now. How | wished ! had
the ,rooH com an capcn "a G+a,- ysa.,o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
80. Sally Jones. have you done tha

80. Sally Jones, have you done that
sum | set Won p
" No, thir, l can't do it,
. Can't doit? ] am ashamed OF you.
Why, at your age / could do any sum
you set me"
think. thir. know a thum you
can't thifer out
IIa! Well, Sally. let's hear and
we viii see
1t ith thitb, thir: If one apple
cauthed the ruin Of the whole human
race, how many thueh viii it take &c
make a barrel Of thweet thidcr r
Miss Sally Jones yoa may turn te
your parsing lesson.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
The Grand Centenary.

TIE largest Gathering y HsHaItst Mn
i@es eger seen aa -Amsr3ra 70 a.-ot "a
Bloomington, iLl,ao5s.
Few OF our readers. outside og the
Methodist Church. have amy idea al
the magnitude of interests involved n
the grand word centenary. as appf
ed IN Methedism One hundred wears
ago the powerful Methodist Chlsel
was an infant. Unlike the infant 81
the human family. Methodism has
grown 10 bc a giant, not having stop.
pod certain stature. Hover tins
land, from the Atlantic coast and isle,
to he far off Rocky mountains. and
over their crest to the Pacific. We now
find The Methodist Church. in its sim
phcltv and its pietv, leading souls "a
the Rock Of Salvation.
From being most imphaticallv a
pioneer church, 1t has now taken th,
front rank in the literary world Hav-
ing been compelled, for wears. to occu.
~ pioneer position In regard 10 e1u
cational Institutions. having. in the
rude age in which we live. found it best
to attend t1st to the preaching of the
Gospel the church nop, in the dav a
its prosperity, makes a gift Offering to
the cause OF education. in the faith that
this Offering Is thus most acceptably
laid upon the altar Of religion.
We presume there Is not reader Of
our paper minformed as to the pro.
gress Of the great work oE cnJowina
colleges and seminaries. The most
prominent fact in this connection has
been the presentation Of about seven
tv-tive thousand dollars to the Illinois
" Neslcyan University or, at least,
this IS the most prominent feature IN
this locality. There is, at least, one
man in America who has given, this
year, hat mt}l,on for the cause of
education, and given 1T a. centenary
offering.
The anniversary exercises take place
on the 2ith Of September, and for III
inois VIII come off at Bloomington.
On the 10th. the four conferences meet
at different places, the Illinois Confer
once at tins CITY. On the night of the
23d the other three viii arrive here.
and on the oath the grand exercises
VIII come of at the Fair Grounds
Over eight hundred ministers VIII be
present, and a large crowd beside
The " ring" at the Far Ground will be-
seated, and if the weather is fair, the
place viii be about the best IN the
State
nT"tt1, '''' e - -, 30 nromizcd the hos
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
MY LEGACY.


/ a merry coral red blaze, drawn NV
/ green leather easy chair close to the
/ bars Of the crate, and lighted the Gas
underneath It's grand glass shade. and
gathered up the letters that had accu-
mulated on my table during a week $
absence n the country.
Letters, pshaw y l muttered to
myself dismally. Every one of EN-
/ bills, | il wager my new box of cigars.
except the dunning epistles. | wish
i the United States postal system was
abolished. Not SO much as a stray
+ five dollar bin inside Of an envelope
since Aunt CvbiIe died Poor old
SOU although she hadn't the good
sense to remember me in her will
4. Why didn't somebody tell me who she
I did leave all her money to? I'm not
like the hero IN sensation novel.
wouldn't rush down bv raifroad and
murder the legatee straightwayi -zr
laid aside the tailor's bill thought
4 fully, and my heart went wandering
backward into the past. when | had
! taken my first dream of love. az. and
/ my last too. for that matter, under
/ the mostv thatchcd roof of old Aunt
| CybiIe Cartcrs red brick house.
What 4 cherry. checked, blue-eved
Ho,v o "a o"afa5 80 IA l-S eLe,' 80 ii
annlos and 1900 f,,- I'D tanI- rJ, w., p"i.,'
I;i,bt IL, - a., 0I'> 80,
as the sentjon0taI etataa af tLinl,s J,-- -,
about to culminate into tho fnIJ6css If
!, PROPOSAL" Aunt CvbiIa ca,na down
upon ms Ike = rato tLat ! ;r rata.
arc ever sunposcd to wear chestnut
colorcd !. forctops" and buttornut cal.
leo.
Amt YOU ashamed Of voprscIr
Phil. Merton You can't snrnort
uifc-vou cant srnnort ,-o,,rgdl'f.,
That WAS truo nnooe,b w;ncod =.
Aunt CvbiIe fred tbis vollev of fart
at my head.
= Yes. Auntv. but ! love her :"
" oh. fiddle !" calculated my aunt
taking snuff. in 4 manner that VA
quite the concentrated essence of con
t~mn+ "FoIls can't I;-o.o,, 1o,,o =,
Eo L,t Annt,.. ~, c,n;,o. bao3-
TO New York IN nr,ctic. NV Drofa...
sion and earn somrtbinr moro snI
stantiaI."
!" That's quite right" said Cybile
.. but Just look here. Phil. Merton II
may be wears before ver' -.,a .s.@t 32EoIl =.
do yon THINK 1t an honorable thing /
70 'hac&Ie 4cf Win an engagement
before she larry old enough TO know
her own mlnd
j rr"ctahtlF confessed that dId
not iiioN y the most honorable lhlhg
IN tae world.
" No" H@t'n To reason, Sa'd Aunt
! oiis. y" PACK I" New ! ork. ana
don I let me see Your iace again Tor
tour years. At the end OF that time.
II yon and Nell StIil Keep up tins ab-
surd fancy Tor each other. why do as
You please. Leave Nelly iree until
th2t time.
70 ! went away 0eleeIc' ana oeS-
pairing with the sorry SATISFACTION OF
SHOWING That Nelly ieIt as oespalrlug
as ! dId.
! nree years only mad passed. AUNT
IEhl'e na4 j''1e departed inns mortal
.'ic, ana was nearly IF2hl'o win
Jeaio"-E ar nearing lh,o"SN an li"i-
rect channel Una, NeIy was aoout
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
7 he Summer of the Heart.

7 saw her with a rosy wreath
OF Wild flowers fresh and gay,
heard her sing Ia dulcet strains
Her simple merry lay.
Oh, why that garland fresh and fair,
and Why those notes % sweet,
And Why that smile, ana be4Ining glance
A wanderer to greet
Her sky Of life ~as once clear blue,
No stortn-cloud Gisted by;
Shed yet 70 learn what ploughs the cheek,
And what bedims the eye;
Shed yet 70 mourn that season bright
Which comes but TO depart
Aad having lgft Us comes no more
The summer Of the heart
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05

r 4 monkey exhibited III New
York PLAYS the dddle and hurdE eurdy,
sews with needle, sweeps with g
broom. goes through the manual with
gun and explodes cap on It, and
cuts up varioss otber monkey shines
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
LIVERY STABLE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

flf s. IN raa8 20 al tiiacs . serse tas Fsh
w watA 7s Atufs 81 single or dnHhle earlf1Sas sni
arsr Sf1r'r ,seg = the United states Hotel, h'sh
s-uset Nts4r4I rlta. - JOHN gOHAIoN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-05
Etiquette of squitation.

I 81 4 ilt.tir ttsSL Lt TWO EEErEE<.-
I (PIllions are ont Of fashion cxeept
in some parts Of Wales. Australia and
! New JerseE.)
ID. One horse must have a side-sad
/ die. The gentleman viii not mount
this horse. b. bearing this IN mind.
I he VIII soon ind no difficulty in re
/ |coEuizing his own stccd.
Sd The gentleman viii assist the
/ lady to mount, and adjust her foot in
the 5Hrrup. There being but one
stirruS he VIII learn upon which side
to assist the lady after very little
practice.
/ 4th. He viii then mount himself
As there arc two sti..ups on his sad
/ die, he may mount ON either side. but
/ by no means on both. 1t least not
at the same time The former Is rcn-
orally considered the most graceful
method Of mounting. If he has known
Mr.. Rarey, he may mount without the
aid Of stirrups If not, he NAV try,
but viii probably fail. Should he
wish to display a sportive ecomtricity,
he may climb up the animals tail.
5th. The gentleman should always
ride on the right side of the lady
| Accoding to some authorities, the right
side Is the left, According to Others.
the other IS the right If the gentle.
man be left-handcd, this will, of course.
make a difference Should he be am
bidexter, it viii be Indifferent
9th. II the gentleman and lady meet
persons on the road, these viii proba
bly, be strangers. That is, if they are
not acquaintances. In either case.
the lady and gentleman must govern
themselves accordingly. Perhaps the
latter is the evidence of highest
breeding.
7th. If they be going in different
directions, they viii not be expected
to ride in company. Nor must these
request those to turn and Join the 9TH
ers. And rice rerSa. This is indccor-
oUs, and indicates want Of sltylor ulr.
re
Sth. If the gentleman horse throw
him, he must not expect him to pick
him up. Nor the lady But other
wise the lady may This is important
to be borne in mind by both.
9Th. On their return, the gentleman
viii dlsmount first and assist the lady
from her horse. But he must not ex.
poet the same COURTESY. in return.
n.
.rd I.nao TI;. :. - ~. IN -
C,Ionl aor,.,l.,;,,. - ''c, - w :, y :
ceiving the lady In your arms. This
Is the way gallantand-tendcr Third,
-, .I,l IA. - - '''''' 81
Iill .i,.l- - ), III. - - .a,l,
Observation-Disclosures
M ,ra. -,,I...-..,.. ....-1--
,,a,.- ,,; - ',',> ,; - ~ ''"ii, 70
;1:, ~ 80 - .: : o'1',''o.' - i''hf
-',r ',:>5 ''',' ,J' -Il,'.l'' roc g =
,TE. IL Iii - -. i
,aodifcafions roan;ro3 anoar4;a, to
tbo fam, .nd - ,1,[ ..,:.,,aI7 -
''. '''''' - - '''S ''''''.'''.
E,'L1'l'''''--- mere are SPeclal f',cs
a4aF'eu 70 e4H'tation on ShanN
Mafe-oot We reserve them Tor anoth-
ef occasion.
.-
s7 While our army was in Mcxi-
co, General T was walking in the
plaza at Tampico, when a Mexican
offered TO sell him fine Mustang pony,
which the General, who has a keen
eve for horses, was dcsirous of pur-
chasing; but as the owner was igno-
rant of English. and the Generals
Spanish did not extend beyonr si and
,am,a. they made slow progress to-
wards trade The General called an
orderly to HIM, a genuine lrishman,