davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
GALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.

- n II L - " N L
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,
NEW YORK, september % 1866. I
VIII be sold at Public Auction al the Depot of
Army Clothing and Equpaee, corner of LaIght and
Washington streets, New York city, on the I'd day
of October, 1866, commencing ut ii O'Clock NJ.
certain quantities of non regulation and condemned
clothing and equpaGe consisting OF say about
GOO pounds more or less oil Tents Hos Dltal, Wall,
Common and SIbey.
2I9 Hospital tents. 13l Hospital Tent Files.
81 Wall Tents. SO Wall Tent Flies.
20 Common tents. $40 hnapsacks.
$50 Leather Galters. z SO0 Canteens.
SO7 Hogskn Caters. go Axes.
ESQ FORAGE Caps. 45 AXe handles.
20 900 Cap Covers los Pickaxts.
1888 S bey lent stoves. 46l Spades.
2,700 Leather Stocks. go ohoVels.
llI6 Great Coat Straps 40 Mosquito Bars.
"a Musicians FrOck Lot OF Brass articles
Goats. Flags.
IS pairs Trousers. old iron.
Etc. Etc Etc.
And various small articles of clothing and equipage
ALSO,
1876 Ieet OF Patent Leather sound and new
z,S66 feet OF Goat Morocco, sound and new.
~ yards of Sky Bue Facing Goth, new.
Samples OF the above may be at the depot,
ana lurther Information obtain d.
Germs-Cash, in Government funds ten per cent.
down, and the balance be ore the goods are taken
rom the depot, which must be within three days of
sale, under forfeiture OF purchase and ten cent.
BIT. Brigadier-t1eneTal ID. Il. VlNION,
9246t Dv. Quartermaster General, U. 5, Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
DYE.Ne, SECURING, ETC.

n He NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
j ESTAELSBMENT
STATEN ISLAND,
No. 40 North EIGHTH street (West side)
Also known as tho -.,.-.-
Sr ATEN LAND DYEING ESTABLIsHMENT,
BCI0g the LARGEST in the UNITED STATES aud
THIRTY YEARS OLDER than any other on STATEN
ISLAND, Is prepared, with the most improved and
exile nslyf Machinery ito which they are making
S''n' "0' DYE CLEANsEAND FINISH
eYery variety Of GOODS AND GARMENTS, in a man
ner UNEQUALLkD in this country
No. 20 North I'll llTH Street Philadelphia.
No, 9S d. Nj street New York.
No. Tt2 BROADMA Az New ork =
No. 1856 PIEhRtPoET Street, Brookyn.
SAMUEL MARSH President
j. T. YOUNG. Secretary. S27 mwf2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

The Amendment and the Action of Con-
Sress-S senator Wilson ON the Situation.
From the Times
Senator Wilson is delivering campaign speeches
in Indiana. His position and influence in the
dominant party in Congress make his state
ments as to the future policy of his party of
some consequence, and especially those as to
the course that will be pursued towards The
Southern States in case of their adoption of
the Constitutional amendment. The point of
interest, of course, is whether Congress will
follow the line of policy it adopted in the case
OF Tennessee, and admit to the right of repre-
sentation those States which may ratIry the
amendment. The Massachusetts Senator though
arguing at great length ia favor of the amend
ment, does not express himself explicitly in
favor OF this policy, but the inference from his
language is unmistakably IN lavor OF it.
For example, he says: "BejOre zee admit the
leading men of tte Southern StdtGs into Congress-
1Ce demand that they shall adopt tnat Consttu-
tional amendment, for the purpose OF securing
the future peace and repOse Of the country
OF course the logical deduction here IS, that
after these States adopt this amendment, their
leading men Cor representatives, lUll be ao-
mltted INTO Congress, and we suppose that the
less direct statement OF Mr.. Wilson not in.
tended to shir< the resUOnSioinJy involved In q
specific cOmnittal. The point is one, however,
upon which 1t is greatly desirable to have clear
expressions of opinion from leading members of
Congress. We bel eve the policy implied is one
which nor has the approval OF the great BODY
OF intelligent Republicans throughout the
country.
We are sure, moreover, that if it were
established as the policy OF Congress, it would
have o powerful influence in inducing the
Southern Legislatures TO ratty the amendment,
aud thus have the whole matter settled. One
of the main grounds OF opposition in the South
to the acceptance of this amendment as a con-
ditIon OF representation Is, that they cannot tell
what further conditions may be imposed after
this one is accepted. IF it were certain that
this condition was final on the part of Congress,
Southern Legislatures would ratlty the amend
ment this winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

A Ii PERSONS WHO Do NOT ENJOY
IA the bless ng of good he lltb obtain relief by
consulting Dr KlNKELIN German pm slcian. DIR
Kinkein treats AL disea es preDa and administers
mis- medicines. They are pure, safe and reliable.
He invites al personn suffering nom disease TO call on
him. Z OnsultauOn free during the day, anu offices
open till O'Clock In the eve ming. N W. corner l
THIRD and UNION streets, between Spruce and Pine
streets Ia bm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
u UREAU OF OR D n A C E.
u NAVY DEPARTMENT,
81 fmw11t

A DRoN THOMAS co, AUCTIONEEkS
"A viii sell aJ FuDG Aucuon, without reserve,
on THURSDAY, October 4, 1866, at IL O'Clock A
M on the premises in the city OF Baltimore the
BUILDING, FIX URES, AND APPURIE-
NANCES,
known as Hicks United States General Hospital,
together with the
PICKET FENCE
enclosing the same.
All payments to be made on the day or sale in
current funds OF the United States.
For draft of buildings and other inrormation
apply TO the AuchOneer, No. lS D, CHARLES
Street.
By order OF the Quartermaster- General.
A. =. KIMBALL,
8 "a t103 Brevet Major ald q NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i the City and County OF Philadelphia.
Notice is hereby gwen TO the creditors OF GEORGE
ii LFYIS, that he has pre'ented his petition the
Court OF Common Pleas Tor the City County OF
Philadelphia for the benefit OF the Insovent Laws OF
this Commonwealth. and that hearins thereon W be
had before The said Court the 9th day of October
1866 at 10 O'Clock In the morning.. 82O2l ~ 70 2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
PROPOSALS.

TT REAS URY DEP AR T NJ E N T,
i SEPTEMBER II 1866
sealed Proposals. on joTsed Proposals. tor Build
ing Revenue Cutters" will be received at lhis De.
partment until Oon of WEDNESDAY, the 10 n OF
October next, for building and flung two tOpsaIl
schooneTs, OF 220 tons, old measurement and six
iOTe.andatt rigged schooners of ITO tons do. The
vessels TO be built or the best materials, copperod
and copper fastened, and 10 be oevered afloat,
ready Tor sea, at some port on the Atlantic,
completely equipped, except armament, ammu-
niton, furniture, nautical instruments, stores, and
outfits
spec lcations can be obtained at this Department
on application in person or by letter.
a mt del or plan of the vessel must accompany
each bio.
HUGH NoCULLOCH
8 24mwft1010 Secretary of the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12


VXTRAOkDINA AIRY CHANCEsIN REAL
T. ESTA TE.-Wc offer for sale the follow;na
very valuable properties in and near AlexaHss
dria:-
The LOT ut the northeast corner Of Princo
and Pitt streets, next west Of Farmers Branch
Bank 80 feet on Prince and ga on Pitt street,
covered with small tenementS, and now occunind
by P. Park and others. \ fair credit allowed
The LOT south side Wolfe street, next east Of
the Orphan Asylum grounds As feet front and
l0l feet I inches deep, to q nine feet alley-ins
proved by u frame dwelling. Cash.
\ large LOT south side King street, q
short distance east Of Pcyton street. Cash.
street and sbuter:s Hill road, divided b1 D4 tSo
road which runs from King street to Duke bv
Beztold. This is the only eligible property for a
large railway depoJ, now to be had in the sub.
urbs Of Alexandria. a liberal credit.
feb 10--eotf JOHNSTON & CARNE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12

PRESIDENT JoHssoN's response to the dele
ga:ioa from the Virginia Legislature, will be
Eont,d on TIE first page Of to-day'sGazette. 1t
is q reiteration Of his often declared policy Of
restoration, and, to Us, It seems, a more deter
ui.:vt1 yxptas>ioo If opinion than ever, against
the. 6 ,ur.e Of. the ultras and radicals. BnE ne
ar4s,vS his opisi5n TO b. 1ha5 ali th= re>pnn,',,
biz positions AMI %llaees ought 70 lie confined
ai.,ia.tI1~ ani :Iearly 70 neu who are loyal,
Hs.o ,,-id,-s 3!oya't7 az the essential! qua1'hca,,
ti,,s % fine sapses natives at the people and
tie s sS:s. Again, he. %counseIs that, IN re'eW-
ins Relations 10 the general government, men
kai5ly loyal should be selected 70 I'LL
tlsa pieces Of power" Notwithstanding 'his
asc1aration, which one might tblnS would
satisfy tIhe warmest friends OF q reunion, the
toze AID spirit Of the response, it is manifest
vii! rot suit those who wish him to 60 farther.
Between the President and the Radical leaders
ana heir followers. the division is wide and
broad. Isis significant that whilst the Presl-
dcr1 applauded ana was gratfied atthe address
made 10 him bv Mr. Baldwinin behalf Of the
delegation, and thanked them forit, the Wash
ins,oa Chronicle stigma>iSes it as insulting 70
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12

EVHE "EUREkA, SMUT AND, SEPA-
RATING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to give
perfect satisfaction, in separating wheat, and
entire freeing it from smut. Huntley and
Bsbcock's Adjustable Flour, Bolt o" Bran
Buster.
The MattiSon Flour Packer.
Utica French Burr Mill st nes.
Scales, Boiling Cloths, Betting, &c &c.
johnson 81 COS Celebrated Force Pumps
The undersigned are prepared to supply any
thing in the Mil Furnishing Line. For further
particulars and circulars: will full cuts Of ma
chimes, terms, &c, sc. Address
KNOX & SMITH, No. +, south Union ST.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE, ID. E
CHURCH S0UTH.
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The Conference re~-assembled this morning
in the N. E. Church South, and was opened
With religious exercises, conducted by Rev. J.
S. Martin.
The journal Of Saturday was read and ap-
proved.
Rev, Mr., .Bou11e asked the appointment OF q
committee on Post Offices; and Rev. VIM.
Hedges was appointed said Committee.
Rev. Mr.. Kepler asked to he granted a su-
p~ernumerary relation-so ordered.
The Bishop referred to the falling off in the
attendance of ministers at the opening of Con
ference, when Rev. Mr.. Register apologized on
account of a late breakfast,
The Bishop said that he was always present
at the time appointed-breakfast or no break
fast, and that if there was not a more p%unctual
attendance he would defer the prayer meetings.
A letter from Rev. Isaac Gibson, who has
Joined the Episcopal Church, assuring the
Conference OF his kind feelings, and thai his
silence meant no dlsrespect to the Confer
ence was read.
Mr.. Gilbert offered a resolution requesting
DR.. Doggett to furnish a copy of his address.
before this body, for publication, which was
adopted.
The question as to where the next session OF
the Conference should be held was then taken
up, and Baltimore and Staunton were put in
nomination.. Rev. n. Wilson advocated Baltl-
more.
MIR, Dice, who nominated Staunton Withdrew
it, with the understanding that the next session
OF the Conference should meet there.
The Bishop said he conld make no promise.
BY G rising vote Baltimore was unanimously
elected as the place for holding the next Con
fereoce.
Mr.. Rodgers. from the Committee to whom
was referred the case of Mr.. Hide, reported
that there was nothing before the Conference
to Justify his SUSPENSION and the reference OF
his case TO the Presiding Elder for trial, and
recommended that the subject be dismissed and
his character passed, which report was adopt
ed
4 list Of those who have not reDorted to the
Statistjcjan was called.
Rev. Mr. Clark. Of the VIRGINIA Annual
Conference WIS Introduced.
Soue time Was occupied in calling for Stats
tics and explanations in reference thereto.
Ar. Gilbert moved that the Conference or
der that those who have taken up Conference
collections i. the Valley Of Virginia, be allow
I'd tr retain them, as they have been so small.
and the cases of the ministers so necessitous.
The Bishop ruled the resolution out, on the
ground that the Conference has no right to
make disposition of monies collected for Con-
terence PURPOSES.
x call of the roll of claims was then made.
on motion Of Mr.. Gilbert, to ascertain who
have claims. and it Was found that very few
(about half a dozen) had made claims.
Mr.. Brooke handed 10 the Secretary a resp
LUTON TO be read, stating that it was in refer
enca RI {raa3 MON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
JOHN T. CREIGHTON & son,

No. IS, King Street. Alexandria. Virginia,
nEALERS in AGRICULTURAL IN.
~ PIGMENTS. Hardware, Cutlery, Bellows,
Anvils, Nail Rods. Horse Shoes. Blister Steel,
Files, Rasps, Shocing Tools, Sc. Commits
Iron Beam Plough at factory + ices: Castings
for Titus Iron Plough kent OH hand SASH,
Doors, Blinds, &c. furnished 20 order. Roofing
Felt, and Cement. Percussion Gaps. Double
and Single Guns, Sh2t Pouches, Powder Flasks;
SC, Wholesale and Retail. Terms Cash. sel-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HIGHLY
VALUABLE LANDl IN ALENANDkIA

COMMISSIONERS SAFE or HIGHLY
AVAILABLE LANDlN ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY,, VA.-By virtue Of i decree OF the
County Court Of Alexandria county, rendered
at lis February term, 1886, in The case Of VIM.
r. Birch and wife vs.. WEn, Shrcve, ct al tho
UNDERSIGNED, commissioners therein named.
will SCI, on SATURDAY,, yie 10Th 1%y Of
March. 1866, on the premises 1t y O'CLOCK u.
the highly VALUABLE LlIfLE FARM, vi
which the late Benz. Shreye, died, seized, con-
tanning SIXTY ACRES. fifteen OF which are in
wood, and de achcd from the ovher land. Said
farm is situated OH the road leading Tr@m
Gcorgetuwn 60 Falls Church, in Fairfax CO.,
about ?! or3 miles from GcorActOWn, adjoining
the lands Of SotIloron Snyder, NC. 1t has on it
a good dwelling and all the necessary out E Hf=:ff
buildings. 49,
Terms Of ale:-One-t"nch "t the purch1%c
money to be paid in hand on The day OF sale,
the re:iduc in three equal instruments Of six,
twelve and eighteen months, to be- secured by
the bonds Of the purchaser, bearing interest
t>om the day Of sale: and retention OF the title
Of the land until the last payment is made. Che
cash payment is to be forfeited, and the J. d
sold at the costs Of the purchaser, in the event
Of his falling to comply with the terms Of sale
y WI FhR (; RSd1B BEACH. Commits:
fnb 1D-ta wis IJOur)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12

~ IGA III 4 ~ *
delegation, and thanked them forit, the Wash
Inaloa Chronicle stigmasi>es it as insulting 10
Congress.
GOVERNOR PlERPoINr has sent into the LIE
g%islature Of Virginia a special message, On the
subject ofthe internal Improvement system or
the State, and entering his protest against
charteriing the Lynchbu"g and Danvi'e and the
Valley Railroads. He warns the Legislature
against the Bait. & Ohio r. r. interests. GA
this subject he says" On the refusal Of those
W grants (the Dmyine and Valley Extension
depends the future property OF Virginia
Once granted, they can never be recalled -
Once granted, S2t,DOO,oW OF Virginia appEo-
priation, are paralyZed and rendered. worthless
to the State. Grant chem, and fSlchnlond,
Petersburg and Norfolk are palalyzei Tor the
future, and Alexandria deprived other interests
In the Manassas Gap road. you dive active
capital out Of the State, and prevent all sensible
men, with capital, from coming in. You de>-
froy yonrc cities and commercial and manr+ac-
turing interests. and thereby cut off the vast
revenue derived from these sources, and throw
the burden oftaxation on the rlral districts.
IL another place he sa~yS:-"'Suppose a inst
class railroad IS constructed UP the Valley Of
the Shenandoah from Winchester to Salem,
the rails VIII never be relaid On the Manassas
GA road. Then here is a loss of TWO million
tHo hundred and eight thousand dollars to the
STAT. and the people from the Manassas junc-
ton TO Staasbusg will have no railroad. The
next result will be competition at StauntOn With
the Virginia Central la!lr ad BY the Valley
road.
Again he say>:-"=uppose you form these
connections, whaE Inducements can you Otter
for foreign capital 70 br;|d up a large mercan-
tile business in our Virginia cities, or what
ho5ne capital, beyond d small rer%'l business,
can you induce TO remain III the State? Men
VII capital are not going 70 engage IN Ia'g &c
mercantile TRANSACTIONS at points Whefe re
trade and travel 60 around them TO more favor
el places. They will go 70 he favored places,
ala by the aggregation Of capital tie clFy Is
bulls up. They reach out their long d. ''Js,
strengthened with money, aud bring commerce
~sos+heln With these c.nnectl.ns formed, tie
tenen,ents and houses that are noW bulltat the
principal places OF business will lie sufficient ;
accommodate the small retail business Ct BIC
State tor the next twenty years.
- y :. shall retcr again 10 this message, and &c
tie subject generally.
Thenames OF various gentlemen, among them
John s. Barbour, OF Culpeper county Andrew
Jaruieson, of THIS CRY Granville J. Kelley, OF
Fauouier county john Wood, jr., Of Char
lottesville, and Robert N, Chiffon for
merly Of Looudoun county, Virginia but
lately Adjutant General Of Gen. Lees army,
are mentioned IN connection with the Preslden-
cy Of the Orange and Alexandria Rsllroad
Company, an election to fill which office has
,.,d h, .bo Po,rd or D,hj;c Worl-. to
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
10 The Public.


Mrs. Mary Arthur wishes to learn
the fate OF her sons, D. S, and G. w.
Arthur, who were in the Confederate
service. d, S. Arthur belonged 10 the
Virginia army, regiment not known.
Said Arthur was 80 years old, medium
size. five feet high, fair skin, blue eyes
and auburn hair. G. w, Arthur be-
longed to Forests command. Last
heard from in March, 1885; then with
lst Mississippi infantry. He is 10
years Of age, slightly built, five aud u
half feet high. fair complexion, blue
eyes and auburn hair.
Any information respecting either Of
these young men will be joyfully re-
ceived by disconsolate mother.
Any communication for Mrs. Ar
thur may be addressed to Citizen Office
Canton, Miss.
Papers throughout the South please
copy gratuitousiy.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
Separating the Sexes.

A correspondent Of one Of our exchanges
thus bewals the custom introduced on some
Of the railroads Of separating the male from
the female passengers:
That sorting out Of the flock--putting the
ribbons in one car and the whiskers in an
other--while it fails to benefit the ribbons,
is q positive damage to the whskers when
1T is positive SANDER Pen men up togrth
or, and if they do not behave like cattle it
will be in spite Of the pen. Ladies sprink-
led through the car keep the entire train up
on its honor. give it a human, home like
look, refine travel. and elevate the car from
a common carrier to an educator "To have
known fine woman is adiberal education,
is an old English utteranee good enough fol-
a proverb. But this separating fashion is
barbarious, and worthy Of the Turks.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

To say that the young ladies' and
gentlemen of our little city have had a
merry Christmas, would be but family
expressing the degree ofpleasure they
seemed to have enjoyed. The entire
week was one of happiness and festivi-
ty, and even at this time "wednesday
night, Sd January, II O'Clock, we
hear from the extreme solitude of our
sanctum the soul-stirring strains of mu-
sic, and the elite of the place are ''tip-
ping the fantastic toe." What a sad
reflection to think of ever growing old.
Yet We know it is so.
We were going to try to write some
thing sentimental, but such thing is
simply impossible, when under the
sound Of he,soul-enlivening strains Of
the violin. So we will fancy ourself on
the sunny side Of fifty. and determine
in our own mind never to acknowledge
ouraelf old as long as we can place one
foot before the. xher-drop our pen,
and make straightway for the ballroom
intending to join in the "dizzy dance
proradsd, We are SC. lucky as to obtain
the one thing needful--a partner--no'
for life, but for a cotillion.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

THE County CouRr.-On Monday the LIST
inst, the County Court was organized by
the election of E. M. Wells Beat No. |, and
L. M. Nash, Beat No. 8, as associate justices
G. H. Campbell, Esq, was appointed by the
court as county attorney. This court holds
its regular sessions on the 4th Monday Of
each and every month. e'
The following is list Of Jurors drawn|7,
the January term Of sold court: E. G. Al.
ans, W. D. Kelly. John Kelly, g. D. Rey,
nolds, John Cummins, B, E. Oldham, j. R.
Edwards, s. Bates, L. D.. Fletcher, T. W
Harris, @. W. Miller and D. B, Comfort.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

~ Our much esteemed friend
Rev. J. H. Alexander, Principal of the
Kosciusko Female College, requests us
to state that the exercises of the College
will be resumed on the lst Monday Of
February next, He made his last a
short session, so as to commence with
the year proper. His advertisement
will appear next week. Let all students
be ready to commence with the session.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
NOTICE..

l am prepared with all the necessary blanks
dc, for contracting with freedmen. The law
provides "that all contracts for labor made
with freedmen, free negroes or mulattoes, fol
a longer period than one month, shall be in
writing in duplicate. and attested by city
county or beat officer, de-" l can be found
in my office, at all times ready to attest any
contracts that may be desired.
S. E: WILSON, Circuit Clerk.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

H We have received the first mum.
Der of a neatly printed eight page pa
per, published at Amite City, La, ed
tied by H. A. Swazey and published
BY W. j. Scott, and entitled the "South-
ern Ruralist." AS its name indicate
the Ruralist is devoted mainly to the
agricultural interests Of the South
There is certainly a great need for a
paper of this order in the South, and
we doubt not it will meet with the pat.
ronage the enterprise merits.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

H Our fellow. countymen, Mess RS
T. g. Atwood, ]. K. Coffey, R. L.
Clark and M. Roby have been pardoned
by the President. Their pardons are in
possession of Col. w. T. Withers,
Jackson. Miss, where they are reques-
ted to call or send for them. Col.
Withers' Office is in the Land Office,
Capitol building.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

d a4f b K. III : II4t. 3 e. 4 sH
p A PLAIN MANS lNrERnoGAroRY.-
ONE one who describes himself as s
man Of plain phisiognominy and attire
thus relieves his feelings toward the
young swells Of the fancy stores = \
wish to know why q young man
Of first rate appearance, glossy hair
and neat attire, taken from any station
in life and put behind a counter on
Broadway. or in an Office down town,
should conceive the idea that his mis-
sion in life is to treat me with scorn?
Why does he disdain my plaintive and
respectful solicitations for gloves or
cravats? or why does he look with
such a patronizing air upon me when
l step Into the brokers' office in which
be is engaged, and epdsavOr to impress
upon inc that he is Of more importance
than the chief Of tho shop? What
have / done that should thus be treat
ed? Is il because | have come to pur-
chase something, or to have draft
cashed or, to buy one? 1t is strange
that he should take that i'll, because his
vocation would be gone If | and my
fellow creatures, for whom he has such
a contempt, did not appear before him,
sueing, in humility, TO be allowed to
lay out little money. 4l4
Yet l never offered him any other in
jury. Then Why does he wound my
sensitive nature by being so dreadfully
.'stuck up!" Why does he do it?