davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10
IT. JOHN S ACADEMY.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

CT. JOHN S ACADEMY ..
y ALEXANDRIA, VA
The 18th session will commence on Monday,
September Sd. The course Of instruction en-
braces all the usual English studies, the variou:
branches of Mathematics, and the Greek, Latin,
French, Spanish, and German languages.
The Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus,
stolen or destroyed during the war, bas been re-
placed By new and more complete set with
all the latest improvements, and there Is an eX-
cellent School Library Of $50 volumes. There
are, also, two Literary Societies connected with
the school, and full Courses of Lectures on Nat
ural Philosophy Chemistry. Sc. are attended
by all the students.
Board and Tuition for session Of ten months,
$3.50, payable quarterly in advance. For further
particulars see Catalogue, for copies of which
apply to RICHARD l.. CARNE, JR, .
iv25-lm# n Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

TIME ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL.
The exercises Of this institution will be re-
sumed on the 18th Of September next. For fur
Their information apply to
w. D. STUART, A. NJ.
Alexandria, August C-eotf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

George R. Dodge, prominent business man
J. Baltimore, died yesterday, at his residence
8 HI, citu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

/. riot occurred in Washington on Wednes-
lay between the white and negro troops sta
ione0 there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

H.. despatch from Victoria says that the stea-
ne: Saginaw arrived there yesterday It is
, e GsG that passengers recently arrived from
.!apeo and Acapulco assert that Hoscodo and
:,is T7noie force had gone over to the Liberals
l,e French had notified many of the people Of
acGoulcc to assist in the defence of the town,
nd officers had been appointed to command
heE1, "uG those defining to serve were assessed
,rcra ter to twenty five dollars per month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

A QUEEN TO VISIT WAsHINGToN.-Emm
the Queen Dowager Of the Sandwich Islands,
who has recently been to Europe, and visited
England especially to ask the aid Of the church
there for the extension of religion among the
people of her country, arrived in New York
yesterday morning, on board the Cunard steam
ship Java, on her way home. She is describ-
ed as about thirty years Of age, Of the medium
size, of prepossessng appearance, with black
eyes, black straight hair, and olive complexion.
She dresses in the latest style, and in manner
and conversation is every inch queen" Her
Majesty is accompanied and escorted by Major
Hopkins, an officer of the English army. A
young English lady, Miss Iness Spurgen,
travels with her in the capacity of lady
friend. These, with man servant and maid
servant, comprise the suit. A special messen-
ger was sent to New York from Washington to
give proper reception to the illustrious guest,
and to tender her the Inequalities of the Gov
eminent. She has accepted an invitation to
visit Washington, aud is expected there in a
few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

Generals Gordon and Taylor Of the late Con-
:el crate service have arrived in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

The effects of Commander j. N. Mafft, who
commanded the Confederate steamer FLORIDA,
have been sold at auction by the United States
Marshal at St. Paul, Mimi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10
n ROTECTION TO ALL,
i -- -,,,-l,l,
EXCURSION TO CARLIN'S SPRINGS.

THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY,
would respectfully inform the citizens of Alex
andria, that their Second Excursion OF the sea-
son, will be given to the above delightful retreat
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2lst, 1866.
The Committee pledge themselves to- use
their best endeavors to make this the excelsior
Of thcseason.
COOKS UNR1vALLED CoT1 LION BAND has
been secured for the occasion.
Swings and other amusements will be proVl-
ded for those who do not desire to dance.
The cars will leave the Loudoun & Hampshire
Railroad depot, at and 9 a. m, returning Will
leave the Springs at 3 and 7 p. m.
nas- Tickets fora Gentleman and Lady, 81 co.
Gents Ticket, IS cts Lady's Ticket, 80 cts.
Children and Servants, % cts.
Floor Managers On the part of the Comp1aa-
ny, E. IL Clarkson; on the part of the Sun, T..
NJ Latham; On the part of the Hydrauilon, A.
G. Kell.
Committee of Arrangcnaents:-F. Penn, j.
Powell, r. H. Bayliss, g. W. Henry, "A. Went
zcl, n holland and j Cole
Committee of Order &C T Wilmington, j
D Baylss, VIM H Underwood, r Tomlinsonn,
E Cook, D Biggs, g Maxwell, l. Bsln2 Il Il
Dearborn, w Dobie, W Gooding
Proceeds to be appropriated to the purchase
Of Steam Fire Engine aug9-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10
= E NJ Al e S HO o L

II EMA LIE G q 0 0 L.
A female school will be opened by Mrs.
BUSHROD w. HUNTER, on Monday, Sep
TENDER II. Pupils will also be receivedas board
ers at a reasonable rate. Early application la
requested, at No. l6, n. Washington street, or
by letter ~ Z3-ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

The National Intelgencer Of this morning
in commenting on the final report Of Generals
Steedman and Fullerton upon tie condition
and practical working Of the Frcedmen's PIT
reau in the Southern States, says: .....
''The report is replete with interesting state
ments of facts, that are surely sufficient to con-
vince the most sceptical advocate Of the Bureau
that it has not only long ago ceased to be OF
any practical benefit to any one whatever ex
cept dishonest Bureau officers and their part
ners in speculatons, but that its continuance
in nearly every locality in the South is posi-
tive curse to both whites and blacks. The
Commissioners have made honorable mention
of the honesty and efficiency Of the very few
officers of the Bureau who were found entitled
to such commentator; but for the most part
in fact, in nine-t enths of the cases lnvestlga-
ted-the Commissioners have been compelled
to report criminal recklessness in the trans
action Of business, or positive and appalling
frauds upon both the Government and the
freedmen.
This report shows beyond cayi that whatever
of good there may have been in the original
establishment Of the Bureau, it has long ceased
to be useful, and degenerated into a simple in
strument for the enrichment of unscrupulous
agents. 1t is shown to have become preg-
nant scource Of local STRIFE serious obstacle to
the social advancement and self dependence Of
the freedmen, and generally means of impos-
ing upon them system Of oppression infinitely
worse and more onerous than the slavery from
which, through the fire and carnage of civil war,
they have been emancipated
This statement of the condition Of the Blu
reau is calmly and dispassonately made by
officers peculiarly competent to form a correct
judgement in the premises The careful peru
sal Of their report must carry convection to the
mind of every honest friend of the freedmen,
that the discontinuance Of the Bureau is i'm
peratively demanded by every consideration Of
right, justice, and humanity. 1t was already
apparent to every true lover of the country IN
influenced by partisan blindness, that the insti-
tuition had become u frightfu incubus upon the
Government, source Of plumber to greedy and
dishonest officials, and course more wthcr-
ing than slavery itself to all classes Of people in
the South, without distinction of color, but
particularly to the freedmen, whose benefit is
made the pretext for the maintenance Of the
R11raor -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY
~ NO, so, WASHINGTON STREET.

A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY
n No. 80 WASHINGTON STREET.
The next session Of this school commences On
Wednesday, September 18th, and closes thel last
week in June, 1867. The course OF instruction
will be thorough, embracing all the branches Of
q liberal education, and including, Of course
the occompl;shnsents-M Music, French, PAINTING
&c Miss Y. l.. JONES, who has mad NOR.
than 10 wears experience in teaching, in the best
schools, will assist in the Department Of Eng
lsh."
The Departments of Modern Languages, Mu.
sic and Ornamental Branches will be confded to
the most competent professors.
Ample Philosophical Apparatus also, Maps,
the use of the school. The school buildings
large and airy-are eligbly located in the most
beautiful and healthy part of the city.
TERMs-PER SESSION oE u MONTHS.
For Board and Tuition in all the English
Branches ........ $500
Washing, fuel and lights. 25
Modern languages, each..... ................... 70
Music on the plano....... 80
Use OF piano Is
Ornamental Branches at Professors charges.
PAYMENTS required half in advancc-lst pay
ment, September 18th; End payment, February
18th, 1867
Day scholars received at from S25 TO $50 per
session, according to advancement Payments
required quarterly in advance
For catalogue, containing oil! necessary infor.
nation. apply to X. KEMPER,
jy 30-tf Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

General Thomas F.. Bowie, of Prince Georges
county, Nd, announces himself a candidate
for Congress- subject to the decision of the
democratic nominating convention OF the fifth
district Among others who are mentioned
as candidates before the convention are Daniel
Clarke, N. c. Stephen and Edward W. Belt,
escs., of the same county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

Une hundred and twelve cases Of cholera
EcHe reported in New York and Brooklyn and
.;lcjs institutions on Wednesday, as follows ::
private dwellings in New York, eleven; in
,:::7ate dwellings in Brooklyn, seventy five; in
ne Kings County Jail, fourteen; in the Red
:ouae Hospital, eleven; on Wards Island,
:zeaiy-ive on Blackwell S Island, twenty-five;
nc il the Battery Barracks Hospital, twenty
&c. IN Philadelphia the cholera is ebating.
JrIy i"onr cases we're reported yesterday and
&c deaths. The cholera has appeared among
nc negroes at Lawton place, near Braddock' S
'o:rt. s. Y. Twelve deaths have occurred
:jl:c2 lEonQay among them, and two whites also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

T. dispatch from Memphis dated yesterday
: avs :-"Oficers Mecler and Hambleton report
oat as they passed Belina, Arkansas, on
evening, fity-six of the United
States co!ored infantry which we're there await
n, transportation to St. Lous thence to the
!fin3, had taken possession of the town, and
we're firing Unfortunately upon the whites. -
meg sworc they intended burning the place
20 could kill every white. A Union citizen
,a.oeC Golberth. had been fatally Wounded
';la excitement was intense and the citizens
"ere fleeing to the woods for safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

..''nc Baltimore Democratic Convention which
assembled in that city on last Wednesday, in
lear anG concise language declared its object
Sc 'the preservation of the Constitution Of
he United States, the restoration of the
J2ion, and the dignity, equality and rights of
Il! me States, and the promotion of national
"arnony." And it has asserted that it is the
.q>amount duty of all patriotic citizens, with
:,ut regard to past political creeds or present
POLITICAL organizations, to cooperate for the
cscue Of the nation from the dangerous prac-
ices and doctrines which now threaten the
destruction Of our cherished form Of govern
.nant,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

INDIAN TROUBLES. The St. Louis Repub-
lican's St. Joseph special says that despatch
from Fort Laramie Of the LIST states that the
Indian war has commenced again, and several
white men have been killed near Fort Reno
The Indians are stealing and driving off large
numbers of cattle.
Another despatch, dated Juleburg, Sd, says:
The Government herd at Fort Laramie and a
lot ofcattle belonging to ranch.men, one mile
from the fort, were driven off by the Indians,
who have also burned three forts on Powder
river and killed thirty-fve men at Fort CoDnor,
and destroyed several trains, in that vicinity,
and killed number of people.
This latter despatch is not fully credited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10
EXCURSIONS.

New YORK, August 10.-Gold, l4Ss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10
FAIRFAX c.. II. VA

FAIRFAX c. H., VA.
MRS. H. NJ BAKER.
This school will be re-opened on the first
Monday in September The Boarding ard
Home Department will be entirely under the
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. HERBERT G. FAIR
FAN
Board, including washing fuel and lights,
Tuition in English and French, each..... 5 %
Music on PIANO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 %
Use Of Piano. , CD
Payable in advance.
Lessons will be given in Embroideries and
Fancy Work, if desired. Boarders will furnish
their own sheets, pillow cases, towels and table
napkins, and have all clothing marked in full
auo 4-tseDl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-10

N BOXES B. +. BABBETS SOAP, for
IL sale by aug9-tf F G SWAINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
NIT. ST. BENEDICT's ACADEMY,
N FoBMRRLY CEDAR GRoyE0
Portland, Kentucky.

The new session Of this Academy Young Ladies win open
on the first Monde of september The institution, in which
taught all the branches of thorough education Is
by Sisters of the Loreo Institute The buildings
delightfully."- retredy situated the bank of the Ohio
river the Of Louisville to which city 1t has CON
slant access by the Portland Street Railway.
The charges per session Of months for board and n
ton from $50 to O according to the branches taught
charges made for Music and the Harp
Piano and GuarDancing, Drawing and Painting and Tor
French Lessons and ornamental Neede-work,
RRFRRENCEs-R Rev Bishop Lavas and any of the cergJ
Of city Messrs. Peters, Webb Co.. Webb Leyeting,
T. Slegn CAIN Louisville; Paul ylllier, D. McCulloch
and L. Ruth Portland j. j. A. Smith j. B. Winstandley and
J. Mcmahon, New Albany, Ind
For further particulars apply in person by letter to the
Mother SUPERIOR Mt St Beuedcts Academy Portland Ky
THE SECOND ANIMAL SESSION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
RAILROADS.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL sUPER-
INTENDEET,
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad.

The regular Passenger Trsfn leaves ST. daily making
close connections at CANTON, GRENADA, GRAND JUNO
TON, JACKSON, TENN, HUMBOLDT and CAIRO, for
all points North and East.
This is the only A1lTail Route from New Orleans,
Time from New Orleans to New York. THREE DAYS AID
FIFTEEN HoUEs-Eghteen hours in advance of any COM
pettng route
Lake and River Travel Avoided.
NO QUARANTINE.
Elegant Sleeping crs from New Orleans to Grand junction
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked thruu sh 70 all points.
Fare as low as the lowest,
An Excursion Train for MAGNOLIA will leave every suu-
passenger trains Monday can b procured at the depot
FOR Through Tickets apply a oatondset street. st.
Charles Hotel liz Common street and the Depot ca1iope
street. 7. g. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent
Mr.. D. 8. COOLIDGE General Passenger Agent.
Ep. WAR, General Ticket Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

How TO MAKE AN 0MELETTE.-A young man
was arrested il the Rue de Ia Ferronnerie, Paris,
afew days since, flor an extraordinary freak while
under the influence Of drink. In passing before a
dealeris shop he suddenly jumped into basket at
hundred eggs, and, after smashing them to his
hearts content, he called cut, That is theway
make an oRlelette< now bHng me frying-pan! y
The owner however, called sergeant de vile,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
RAILROADS.
GREAT soUTHERN MAIL ROUTE

GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE
Wiz
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL, MEMPHIS AND enables
TON, EAST TENNESSEE AND aEoRGrA, EAST
TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA
AND TENNESSEE, AND ORANGE AND
ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS.
One Hundredand sixtysx aIes Shorter and Four Hours
quicker than any other route from New Orleans to New or
Baggage checked through Fare low eIowcssi No
detention anywhere thene Elegant Sleeping Coaches
all Night Trains Tickets good until BE sure and
purchase Tickets via Great Southern Mail Route For
Through Tckes and information go CarondsIes street
lS Common street. Rotunda st. Charles Hotel andat the
Depot of the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern
Railroad. JULIUS HAYDEN,
General Southern Passenger Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
MOBILE AND oHIO RAILEsOAD.
THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND RELIABLE Eoun
Sew orleans to all PoInta North y Ease.

New Orleans to all Points North or East,
Via Morgans Daily Ms Line Of splendid Low Presaars
Steamers Mobile Mobile and Ohio Railroad to CAIRO
where have choice Of routes 20 the Noaen @
This splendid 5g9dis laid NTH hsayy Fish Bar Zen e
rough ang unpleasant motion and noise experienced on
This Is the only route passing through the great Prairie Of
the West Passengers hgye choe 81 either 81 the many
Central Erie Railroads passing through the magnificent
Mountain Scenery this hne by the great Lae Niagara
c e fn and he eesbTatsd watching Virginia.
has been restoeked with neg and elegant passsngsT
and comfortable Sleeping Cars. with clean beddss
Steamers leave the wharf at Lakepor daily including Sum
days 1870 the arrival the IL u
Through Fra5n leaves Mobile depot corner IF Royaeud
Lpscob streets daily infgtng sun nd A. Z NJ a sai
road Cairo for all points North, East and West
other bewee the Gulf II Mexico AID The Northern andEas
cities Passengers allowed to stop at any point named
Baggage checked Cairo and echecked without nconvs
nis9ee TO the passepgsts on s2sFd The transit AZ 81
THRoTaH TICKETS to all points viz Mobile and ohls
Accident Insurance company eorper Of Garones and Ce[
Tickets for sale in Depot Office Mobile Passengers will
please decide npon their route North or East from Cairo be
oI Buy y5ar tickets Via MOBILE AND OHIO RAReAU
rare q y" fna j. .RfE Chief Eng and Gsh sup
JEo. G. MANN, eeneral Ticket Agent -
COaIFORT, SPEED AND sAFETT7-IL..
~ lnes Central route from New oreaH
TWO pALLE:TRAINs Leave Cairo rae5niHg and sssning
Time from New Orleans to New York-35S days
Jackson and Great Norths Rarosd 4 Garsndest ls Com
mon street. Rotunds St Char e Hotel " Gana4 tess aho
Depot also at office OF the Illinois Central ofse HsFS
W. P. JoHNsoN,
| General Fa's g. e h hS6NaS 4asEisaRa
General Southern Agent, New 0Fiesna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE
oARD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
1O4 Bourbon street,
Opposite the Opera House.

Nine Mace beg announce that her Institute will open
for the session Of 1861 MONDAY, September 3d. 1866
when she hopes that prompt return Of her pupils
dspensabe to their eaprg the full advantages Of the lectures
and instructions designed for them.
The advantages afforded by Institute acquisition
of proficient acquaintance with both the French and English
Languages well known, and Nine. Mace has neglected
nothing that heretofore the most accomplished
PreceptoTs in the various branches of knowledge.
Prospectues may procured the nsute l0l Bourbon
street. opposite the Opera House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
THoIS SALE AT A IsARGAEN.-TWO TALU-
Il abie Plantations situated Plaquemine Ridge parish
of St. Landry La about eight es southwest Of OpeouSas
containing two nGres which about four hundred
and fifty woodland with all the buildings and improve
rneuts thereon consisting of dwelling houses gin house. out
houses etc and Without the present crop, to suit the
purchaser The land the best quality for planting and the
range hes tin the state Also two other sec
Of uuimproved land in the same locality For particu.
lars apply TO JAMES H. AoGsLloN,
or R. II. LUMPKIN,
WIN. DEJEAN,
On the premises.
NOE SAAE.-TIIE FIRSTCLASS CENTER
L wheel Steamers Col Coburn aud Gen. Rausour built by
the United States regardless Of aud
almost new Appyto SENTELL PRATHER.
10 CarOndeet street. New Orleans.
THOR SALE--yALUABuE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L. sale my Plantation in Kinds county Miss lying on
the Raymond and tastin road, eight miles Southwest OF
Raymond This most desirable place, containing nine
hundred sixty acres about six hundr cleared and under
COED fencing commod0us Dwelling House with eight
rooms new negro quarters good Gin House with all
mo silly bottom lying both sides of Taahala Creek which
runs Centrally through the thirty hands could
be worked to great advantage in the next years This
neghborhooi good one contiguous TO large tourshing
male and female Seminary and Churches good
bargain offered determined TO sell Any letters
directed Crystal Springs Copiah county Miss OF
to Messrs Harvey, McMahon Co.. New Orleans will re
''tNe p''''p' "'s'' II. c. SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

AID FOR PcLIsHe ExILEs.-ahere is now openin
London an Interesting exhibition of objects con
nected with the history of the Poles and their ma
tional characteristics. The di&tplay consists of
Jewels of great beauty and value, which has been
offered by Polish ladies to assist Dung exiles from
their own country who are finishing their studies
at universities and colleges on the continent. They
are to be ratified fog on the Art Uni on principle in
,1ln,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

SINGULAR MEETING IN THE ISLE OF MAN.-An
English paper tells the following story
a few evenings ago large party of gentlemen
who were assembled in the commercial room OF
the Victoria Hotel, Ramsey, Isle Of Man, were
spending their leisure hours,-the evening being
wet-in%elating circumstances III connection with
their individual lives and all of them being of a
superior order, both as regards position an lie
and mental attainments, many pleasing and eX-
citing events We're related by some, while other
anecdotes may be characterized by the name OF
sGmbre. One relation appeared to absorb con-
siderable degree of interest, and ran nearly as
fellows:
Nv father for some years held government
situation in the civil service, but company and
love of gaiety were his principal faili1gs He
began to neglect his duties, and after being re-
ported seyerais times by his superior, he was
to beg he was ashamed His wife's father COM
menced him in business in Liverpool as an Inn
keeper, and here the struggle seemed TO be
whether he Orhis wife should drink the most Of
course they soon drank themselves out of house
and home; my mother soon after died in a low
clearinghouse, and my father was Killed while
tunnelling on certain railway. l engaged my
self on q vessel going out to Brazil where, a1ter
arriving, I went to keep or herd goats, for which
gotsuch pay as enabled me to save little cash.
Soon after Isaw little speculation andsengaged
an it.
1t turned out well, and has been the Foundation
of nv fortune. / am now in comfortable 'cifcum,
Stances and have once more returned to visit my
native country; from which will in few days
SAIL and to it bid lasting farewell. One Of the
company here asked, seemingly with choking
voice, And had you no friends, brothers or sis
tiers, when you left your native land p " had {
brother and sister, for whose sakes principally
came to England, but have failed to hearsanythinE
ofthem. suppose they have followed their un
fortunate parents to their long home" '.Not SO,
replied thesame speaker, " for your brother il
here, and also in comfortable circumstances, AM
myadventures shall also be related to you in du
time. My sster"is married, and though no
wealthy, is not poor"