davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
Mining Results in the Pacific States AM
TerTitOTieS

ASIillOIl6s'
From the World.
We have before us the mining review for 1865
from the circular of ,he eminent house of
Rodgers Meyers & Co., of San Francisco and
Liverpool.
The yield for 1865 compares tavorably with
that of any previous year. The mining fields of
Arizona, Idaho, and Montana have been fur
ther prospected, and gold, silver, aud copper
shown to exist in such quantities and under such
conditions as to afford guarantee 10 che future
OF large products and large profits to companies
efficiently managed with adequate capital. The
quartz mines OF California have given for the
| past year large returns; and the fact has been
! iplly demonstrated that these mines increase in
| weld Of gold with dep h OF working. Copper is
| found In paying quantities in various localities,
| and considerable ore, averaging tr"m thirty to
| forty per cent, has been forwarded to San Fran
| cisco from the Colorado region OF Arizona The
| influence OF the stock board OF San Francisco on
| the pri ,es OF the silver stocks Of Nevada has
been extremely bad; but it is believed this evil
has worked It's own cure, and need not be
dreaded in future.
The silver mines Of Southern Arizona, which
| have had any management at all, have further
demonstrated their great value, and will add
In the future their quota to the aggregate pro
dGction. rctI Iru0 TI GOOD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE 6 WOOD, lI3

nS PRICE &c WOOD, liz
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH,
Have Just opened 600 doz Linen Towels.
HuCkabaOk Towels, wide red border, % cents up
to ST.
Handsome Damask Towels.
Bath Towels 81, 40, 80. and 65 cents.
A largo assortment Linen Napkins and DOylieS.
Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard.
Linen HuckabaCk BY the yard.
Best makes Shifting Linens.
Table Linens by the yard, very cheap.
"a and l0-4 Table Cloths very cheap.
Best Russia Crash in the city Tor 1S, 90 25 cents
per yard.
WHITE GOoDsl
WHITE GooDsl
Cambric, Jaconet, and Swiss Muslins.
Nainsooks and Victoria Lawns.
Striped and Plaid Musns.
Fine quality large size Plaid Nuslins.
Shirred usns, very cheap.
Fine quality striped and plaid Swiss Muslins.
White Briiances, 2S, SIT S7B, A, 80, and 62t cts.
White Marseilles, 75 cents per yard.
HOnoycomb and Marseilles Quilts
PRICE &c WOOD.
NO. 113 N NINTH Street.
N B.-Best make bleachod and unbleaChed Nus.
Inns; pilow-case and sheetinR Musns; best quality
American Prints and GInghams. 210
p. S. win remove to the N. w. corner Eighth and
Filbert streets about the last of April.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,

THOMAS SIMPSONS. SONS,
NOS. 922 AND 924 PINE STREET.
Are now Offering at reduced prices the Iollowing:-
BLAME S-BLANKEIs
SPLENDID BLANKETs-FIoms S. per pair riu1o' up'
lG-4 Blankets, all wool 50 co. worth So
IL dc. Ss DO. So' si6 "a TOyId worth So 80
Also, iul assortment OF Crib ana Cradle Blankets,
LINEN GOODS.
"a Barnsley Table psmask, all qualities,
Also large assortment of Towels both white and
NspSins apd b 5yies IN rS great Variety cheap.
shrtnis The best makes Of Linen sRirngs u wdS iu
Tor 81 80 per yaIdi cheaper than muslin
We have an excellent assortment OF Linen Lawns,
Cambrics from the coarsest 10 the finest number, at
Shirl B0koms. rom 20c up.
drens wear 50 cents per yard worth 25 These goods
are 7nch 1s meScsed Mew All Linen H9ck Toweng as
Gamble Edgngs ana Insertings. A new and bsautiu
-. 49,. WHITE GOODS.
1Rs n G%Psi sSd aR styles from % up
swiss and french Muslins, STRIPED Musllns, Main
socks fiAd husni y PsE ss6t So6bs ss' than formerly
Just received ul and vel selected assortment OF
Glpacas Delanos good quality and coIOrs, cheap
Black ana whle striped NOhar sklrtlng
Ba moral kirting, 75c. yard up.
Also, a full assortment OF Skirts
Pain Black Alpaca Sic up.
ca icoes, l6c. up. Glnghams cheap
English ano French Cbintzes and Percas beautiful
patterns at very small advance.
HOSIERY Az ID MERlNO GOODS. -.t
We have large stock Hosiery and anxious to
sell it od We there have REQ ueed the prices TO
very low hgure Ladies' hite Hose from l3c pair
mp. Gents White ard UnbleRched Hose good qua Ity
All sizes. Chi drens White and Unbeached Hose, cheap
A POod assoTtii ent OF W OOllen hose.
Merino Shirts and Drawers, in great variety at low
prices.
We haye all makes, widths and qualities of Muslin
both white aud brown.
sheetngs and Pillow Muslins, al reasonable prices.
reduction made Ior Dorcas or other BeneYOient So
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
2emws Nos. 922 and 924 PINE street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
editorial Opinions Of the Leading
/ IJouTnais Upon the Most ImpoEt-
ant Topics Of the Hour.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
p r o s p e Q T u s
Q a R = OF
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK. $500, 900
NUMBER OF SHARES, $4,000.
Par Value and Subscription Price, $40.
WORKING CAPITAL, $4,000.
GERS:
PRESIDENT
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pro TEN,
J. HOPKINS TARR.
SOLICITOR,
WILLIAM L. HIRST, ESQ.
DIRECTORS,
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
CHARLES s. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WILLIAM BERGER.

Acres, IN n ecklenburg county North Carolina, about
Sh miles from the town OF Charlotte
On this property een shafts or pits have been opened
ana sunk 70 various oept1s nom ~ to % iee. demon,
about feet in width about Is apart convergng
ing one Immense mass or vein OF ore, sXtending In
length through he property more than half mile.
plored \ Ii these ores are known the Bro wn Ores
and are very eh yielding an averae OF about $500
straed by the rude working of the mines for several
years past the risk Of investment in undeveoped pro-
mining and reducing machinery he ompanv anticipate
an immediate and large return for their money.
Having an ore that readily yleds 5000 per ton some
estimate be made OF he value Of his property. With
ere can be taken out and reduced daily every shaft
opened at an expense not exceeding s25 per ton,
Ing net daily profit OF Sl75O Tor each Bha worked By
the Company
The larRe working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once to procure sno erect the oss, mode
the yield will be la gey increased
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those of Colorado Nevada, have many advantages
cheap labor and the facility with which they can be
WORKED during The entle year; whilst tose Colorado
weather. .t
test assay of an average specimen of the ore from
January OF the present year win appear from the tol-
lowing certhcate OF Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the ephia Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1865
Dear Strive have carefully assayed the sample OF
carson Mine" North Carolina, and ind it TO
yield ounces nine Dennyw elghts gold to the
ton of he coin value Is therefore s2l6O2 per ton
B0oTH & GARRETT.
DR.. M. B. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 w anut street, Philad.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received al
where samples OF the may be seen and full nOrma
ton given. 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

bAhUAlNO LIN 1AokE LIN IND,
II eavy Table Linen. unblenehed, at 75c per yard.
Extra heavy Power'lOOm do, yarn bleached, 81 per
yard.
Extra qualities and widths do. do, slI2K@I25.
New styles bleached Damasks from 81 25 up to So
Extra qualities and widths large extension tables
Real Barnsley Double Damasks very scarce
Beavy scotch Damasks, in great variety.
Fine Irish Damasks, In 9reat variety
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Every SIZE from IA yards up to yards long.
Some beautiful Table Ilotbs, just opened.
Napkins and Doyies in Sreat variety, the lowest
up to the finest productions of the Damask loom.
TOWELS, NEW STYLES.
Bath Towels from 26c up.
Red Bordered Chamber Towels, from 25c. up
Heavy Huck Towels wide red ends, at 37kc
Bloom amask Towe S, handsome 6Sc.
Fine Damask Towels, 87Kc., 81, 81 25
Turkish Towels, several sizes.
Rcd, WHITE, AND BLUE.
very handsome Huck Towel, with the National colors
introduced in stripes in the border be found any
other store in the city s1hc., 81, and 81 IS.
LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS.
The best Linens only are used, and no imperfect
stitching passed into stock customers may
rely getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible the
dIces Also, Wristbands and Collars.
LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS.
adies', Gents and Chidren's Linen Hdks in every
style, at Importers prices.
NURSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS.
tul assortment OF al the widths Nursery Diapers
These Diapers will be found and better than
usual ior the prices.
Bird eyes, all qualities Linen Cambrcs and Lawns
beautiful soft Linen Cambria Infants Underclohing
| from 6zhc. up
MILLIKEN's LINEN STORE,
| llsthstu2m No. s2S ARC d Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
DRY GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.


JACoNET MUsLINS.
PLAID SWISS. fUy
CAMBRIC MUsLrNs.
SOFT FINISH CAMBRIA.
FRENCH oRGANDY.
VICTORIA LAWN.
WHITE DIMITY.
SWISS MUsLINs.
WHITE BRILLIANTs.
PLAID MUsLINS.
AMERICAN CAMBRIC. t.4.
STRIPED SWISS.
NAINsooK MUSLIN.
STRIPED NAINsooK.
PLAID NAINSooK.
WHITE PIoUB.
NAINsooK CHECKS.
WHITE TARLETAN.
FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS.
LINEN LAWN.
TUCKED MUSLINs.
PUFFED MUsLINS.
MARsEILLES.
PINK TARLETAN. r.
At Extremely Low Rates.
j. c. STRAWBRIDGE 4 CO.,
G21brp
N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
DENTISTRY.

ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE or
Phiadelphia Coiepe of Denta Surgery, class 1854
ioInery West Chester Pa having srr; ca three year
et NJ. .2n N ELEYEhTH street Philadelphia, wherf
be WiA en6eavoT to give salts ocOy at ent0n 70 al who
may FCQuIe his d Oh ssionAl services. n6lJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
A Rum Customer.

Professor Stowe delivered temperance
discourse few Sunday evenings ago in
the Fourth Congregational Church of
Hartford, Connecticut, in tho course of
which he told some amusing anecdotes
Among them was one of certain Jim
Wilson, a very rum customer, of Cumber-
land, Maine, who used to get converted
at every August camp-meeting, and soon
after, getting drunk again, would keep,
drunk pretty much through the rest of
year. Rev. Mr.. Richardson having got
hold of him at camp-metting, made this
prayer 30 Lord, Thou hast many times
CONCERTED this poor sinner, and now again
hast Thou made him subject of Thy
saving sraon- Wa pray Theo, o Lord, TO
take him home, and to do it now, for if
he remains on earth he will be drunk
again in less than a week." The prayer
was answered to some purpose !; for It SO
frightened tho poor subject Of it, that
from that day he became reformed and
temperate man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
The Great Mystery.

The body is to die. No ono who passes
the charmed boundary comes back
to tell. The Imagination visits the
realms of shadows-scnt from some window
in the soul over life's restless waters, but
wings its way wcarily back without a
five loaf ia its hoax, as token Of emerg-
ing life, beyond the closely Bonded hori-
zon. The great sun comes and goes in
the heaven, yet breathes no secret of
the ethereal wilderness. The crescent
moofSleaves her mighty passage across
the upper deep, but tosses overheard no
signals. The sentinel stars challenge
each other as they walk their nightly
rounds, but we catch no syllable of their
cnnntnrs;en -whinh siuaa passage TO tho
heavenly camp. Between this there is a
great gulph fixed, across which neither feet
nor eye can travel. Tho gentle friend
whose eyes we closed in their last sleep
long years ago, died with rapture in her
wonder. stricken eyes, smile Of ineffable
joy upon her lips, and hands folded over
q triumphant heart, but her lips were
past speech and intimated nothing of the
vision that enthralled her. j. q. Hol-
und
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

embalmed, was enclosed in coffin of lead
and covered with pail, upon which was
placed wax figure of the King as
large as life, in sitting posture. Every
day at the Kings dinner hour a royal re-
past was spread on table before the eff
gy, and the viands after remaining on the
table tho usual time, were given to the
poor. Day and night, during the whole
period of forty days, priests knelt around
the coffin, and chanted prayers for the re-
pose of the Kings soul On the day be-
fore the funeral, the body was conveyed
to the Notre Dame, the waxen efigy be-
ing carried on litter behind tie coffin,
On the day following, tho corpse was
borne to the tomb of the French Kings,
at the church of St. Denis, followed by
great concourse OF noDIemeu, ministers,
judges, generals, and members of parlia-
ment, all arrayed in tho costume or insig-
mia of their rank or vocation.
The death of Horny ". changed the
politics of Europe. His son, the heir of
tho throne, was boy of nine years, and
the kingdom fell into the hands of his mo-
Their, weak and wicked woman, under
whom France was divided and powerless.
The Protestant powers were defeated and
subdued. For several years the kingdom
was distracted by internal disseusion and
humiliated by external disasters until the
reins of power were adroitly grasped by
the great Richelieu, who restored public
tranquility, made France once moro felt
in the politics of Europe, and ruled the
country with firm, severe and able hand.
1t was the Cardinal de Richelieu who
prevented the assassination of Henry w.
from being fatal to France and check to
the advancing civilization of Europe
He was often harsh, and sometimes seem.
ed cruel, but upon tho whole, his rule
was just and wise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
Cast q Line for Yourself,

A young man, poor and detected, stood
watching some anglers on the bank Of a
stream. At length, approaching basket
well filled with fine fish, he sighed, iii
now had these, | would be happy.
could sell them at fair price and buy me
food and lodging"
81 will give you as good fish," said the
owner, who CHANGED to overhear his
words, eff you will do Inc triAing IA
vor."
"And what is that?'' asked the other
eagerly.
"Only tend this line till l come back !;
wish to go on short errand.'
The proposal was accepted. The old
fisherman was so long that the young man
began to be impatient, Meanwhile, how
ever, the hungry fish snapped at the hook
and the young man lost his depression in
the excitement Of pulling them in, and
when the owner Of the line returned, he
had caught large number. Counting
out from them as many as were in the bas-
ct and presenting them to the young man,
the old fisherman said:
"l(ullil my promise for the fish you
have caught, 10 teach you that whenever
you see others earning what you need, to
waste no time in fruitless wishes, but cast
line for yourself"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

WARNING TO misunderstanding is,
no doubt, healthiul exercise and amuse-
ment. But the young are apt to abuse
it. They skate too long after theysare
tired. Besides, the skates, ifnot properly
strapped, check the circulation, and the
feet, in contact with the cold steel, are
soon benumbed. The flow Of blood is
quickened everywhere except in the feet
just the reverse of what it should be, the
feet kept warm and the head cool. Young
persons in vigorous health can endure
this no longer than an hour without se-
rious harm. There is another point OH
which those who are fond of skating need
warning. Instead of going home to their
warm, palatable meals at the regular hour;
too many Of them continue their exercise
fasting, or, perhaps, eating few cold
cakes, when the animal forces need
more nourishment than usual. A derange-
ment ofthe digestive system is the conse-
quence. In every way excessive indul-
gence works harm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
Wistellanepus.
The Assassination Of Henry the Fourth.
BY JAMES PARTON.

On the 14th of May, 1910, Henry w.,
King of France, was riding in the streets
of Paris in d huge royal coach, with seven
noblemen of his court. The vehicle was
as large as modern omnibus, and not
unlike one 10 shape, the occupants being
seated with their backs towards the
wheels, and exposed to view from the
waist upwards. The King, who was to
leave Paris for the scat of war, in which
he had taken the side of the Protestant
power against the Catholic, was going to
take leave of the Duke of Sully, the
Grand Master of Artillery.
He was in the fourteenth year Of his
reign and the fifty-seventh of his age. A
warrior from his youth up, his beard was
grizzled and his hair whitening; but his
natural force was still abundantly capable
Of sustaining the fatigue of campaign.
BY his valor and clemency, France, from
being torn and impoverished by civil war,
had become united and tranquil, had at
tanned in Europe a commanding eminence,
and was able to oppose with u fair prospect
of success, the enormous power of Spain
and Austria combined. Frenchmen to
this day, esteem him the greatest and
best of their kings. They style him
the Father of his Country. AS general,
he was the brayest of the brave-actiye,
skillfnl. patient under reyerses, moderate
and just in The hour OF triumph. AS a
monarch, he was clement, tolerant, and
profoundly sagacious. 1t was he who es-
tablished in France degree of religious
liberty. 1t was he who conceived, cen-
fury and half in advance of his time,
that system of general politics which is
called the Balance Of Power, with view
to prevent wars and to protect the rights
of feeble States.
In one OF the narrow streets of the
city, the numbering coach was stopped by
an obstruction. At that moment very
tall man, moffled in cloak, with wide
.brimmed hat drawn over his forehead,
stepped upon one of the wheels, dashed
bis arm through the window, and struck
at tho breast of the king with dagger
lie stabbed him a second time, aud the
king fell dead. Both wounds had pierced
his heart. J
The assassin jumped from the wheel to
the ground, and remained standing near
it with the bloody knife in his hand
In the horror of the moment he might
have escaped /; bht To stood erect and
motionless near the carriage. One of
the kings attendants was about to run
him through With his sword, but a noble.
man parried the blow, and he was saved
and secured He avowed on the spot
that he had done the decd, and added,
eff it were still to be done, l would do
it again" Being told that tho king was
still breathing and might recover, he re-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

RG-A sub committee Of o school
board not thousand miles from Lynn,
were examining q class in the primary
school. One of the committee, to sharp
en- up their wits propounded the follow.
ing: off I had o mince pie, and should
give twotwelfths, to Harry, two-twelfths
to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, aud keep
half the pie myself, what would there be
left 2" There was profound study
among the scholars, but finally one lad
held up his hand as signal that he was
ready to answer. DWELL, sir, what
would there be left ? Speak up, loud,
so that oil can hear" said the committee
man. "The PLATED" shouted the hope
full fellow. Tho committee man turned
red in the face, while the other members
roared aloud. The boy was excused
from answering any more questions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

GALL THAT'S LEFT ME."-In several
of the villages of the Pyrenees the noun
taineers are in the habit of training animals
for the purpose Of exhibition, The Pres
feet of Perpignan recently passed through
one of them in company with an officer of
gendarmes. The latter pointed out to the
magistrate woman whose husband,
bear trainer, had been devoured by his pu-
pill at moment when instinct got the bet
ter Of education. .t-
n nave nutl,ing Left said the woman !;
I'll am absolutely without roof to shelter
me and the poor animal.' rtq
"Animal," exclaimed the astonished
Project; "you don't mean to say that
you keep the bear that deyoured your
husband %
''Alas % she replied; ''it is all that is
left to me of the poor dear man."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
HoRRIBLE DEATH OLA YOUNG LADY

HORRIBLE DEATH oFA YOUNG LADY
IN MEMPHIS ON THE Eve OF HER
BRIDAL-A heart-rending accident oc-
Cured at Memphis, Tenn, last week,
which resulted in the almost immediate
death of Miss ]. Denman, of Port Glib
son, Miss. Miss Denman came to the
city several days ago, and was to return
home on Monday, TO make preparations
for her approaching marriage with Major
Warner of Port Gibson, to whom she had
been engaged for some time. She had
purchased her bridal rousseau, and was
happily contemplating the event so soon
to transpire. In company with two
young ladies of the city-Miss Capers
and Miss Walker-she visited the mills
of Major Warner ; an inspection of tho
premises was suggested, to which ready
assent was given. Approaching too near
the machinery she was drawn between
two wheels and mangled in horrible
manner. She survived but few mo-
ments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

DRAWING AN AvERAGE.-In town
in Connecticut resides man who made a
fortune in the milk business, by not CIV
ing the full measures as he grew rich
he thought he would change his occupa-
ton to something more respectable, and
accordingly bought grist mill. In con-
versation with his wife, he said he did
not feel right about the cheating he had
practiced in the milk business, and wish
ed way could be devised whereby he
could repay in the grist mill what he had
cheated in the other. At last they settled
on the following plan, which was to have
the measures with which they took toll
as much too large as the milk measures
were too small.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

"A or- LLuuED CRowD.-London is
a queer place. To-day l was attracted
to spot near Holborn where large
crowd of persons were assembled what
was my surprise, however, TO find they
were all one legged men 1t appears
that notice had been given that upon this
day certain shop would be opened for
the sale Of odd boots and shoes for a
nominal sum, and the placards were head
ed "Good news for one-legged persons"
| did not count the number | saw around
the shop, but think there must have been
at least 500. went past the same place
later in the day,ands.ill there was one
legged crowd-not that the customers had
been disappointed.
| remained waiting for a chance
No !; the first were served, and still there
were others arriving. had the curiosity
to ask the shopman in the evening how
many boots he had sold, and he told me
over 5000. Where one earth would you
get such number of one-legged persons,
but in London?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

O. 81 love you like anything" said a
young gardener to his sweetheart, pressing
her hand.
"Ditto," said she, returning the pres
sure.
The ardent lover, who was no scholar,
was sorely puzzled to understand the
meaning of ditto. The next day, being at
work with his father, he said:
"Father, what is the meaning of dit
to %
"Why," said the old man, "this here is
ono cabbage hood, ain't it %
eyes, father"
swell, that ere's ditto"
"Drat it! calculated the indignant son,
"then she called me cabbage-headw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

COMMUNAL CoNFAB.-"Arrah, Pat.
am what did ! marry we, just tell me that
for its meself that's had to maintain We
ever since that blissed day that Father
O'Flannigan stint me to yer home ~
"Swate Jewell" replied Pat, sand it's
meself that hopes may live to see the day
you are widow weeping over the cowld
sod that kivers me-thin by Saint Patrick,
I'll see how we git along widout me, hon
ey.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

GA Miss Agnes Joy was present OF q
party recently, and in the course of the
evening some one used the quotation, "A
thing Of beauty is Joy forever, when
she exclaimed, T'm glad I'm not beau
ty, for shouldn't like to be Joy for
ever re-. >.