davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
liz ACRES,

more or less, another of 10 Acres, and the last
of so Acres, in such contiguity to each other
that they may be considered as substan TALLY one
tract. There are upon said lands valuable inn
prorements, consisting Of Two d DWELLING
HOUSES, the one large and the other Of mode
rate size, BARN, GRANARY, and other
cessary utbuildings. There are sems.35 40
acres of valuable BOTTOM LAND" upon
said tracts, and this, together with the upland,
which is also good. makes very desirable farm.
Tcraas Of .Seie---The terms are made easy for
the accommodation Of purchasers, and are as fol-
lows: 0ne-fiith on the 10Th day of March, 1865.
and the residue in five equal annual payments
from the day Of sake; bonds with good personal
security to be given for ALE said payments and
the deed to be getaine! rs farther securibv until
all the deferred payments are paid, unless opder
ed otherwise BY the court
The farm has been leased ants{ the LIST dhy OF
April next, with the privilege to the tenant to
cut and secure the growing crop; the purchaser,
however, to have the landlords share of said
crop. Private bids for said property will be re-
ceived by the undersigned antil the day of sale,
and if deemed reasonable, Will be accepted, sub
iect to the ratification of she court.
The sale to commence at y o'clock, NJ.
MARK BIRD,
d. WALTON,
Aug 8, 1857. Commissioners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
CHENANDOAH FEMALE INSTITUTE,
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.

Hos CArrLr, Houses
| wish to sell Tor cash, or exchange for wheat,
Six Sows with Sixty Pigs a few young Cattle
one excellent Mich Cow, that will soon be fresh
one good work horse a pony very suitable for
lady TO ride, and a new tour-horse wagon, with
iron axles. Address me ut Edinbarg, Shenandoah
County, Va. WIN. II. CLINE.
August /, 1867.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
M ANTED.~-

M ANTED.~-
wv Good teams of two
or four horses to haul lumber to Winchester those
engaging now will have the privilege of hauling
next winter. No excuse for idleness, but hook
rightn. Address, Gill 4 co.,
Aug. /, Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOM MISSIONER'S SALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM.

NJ. Henry HICKMAN, Complainant, vs.. Farrar' ana
others, defendants-h. Chancery.
BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court, rem
dered in the above cause, on the 5th day of April,
1867, we the undersigned commissioners appoin-
ted for that purpose, will proceed, on Saturday
the l4h day of September, 1867, upon the premi-
ses, TO sell The land Of which John ". Farrar died
seized and possessed, lying on the North branch
Of the Shenandoah River, about two miles south
east of the town OF W oodstock consisting of three
several traets-the one Consisting of -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08

KE.-The negroes of this vicinity,
we understand, on Thursday night last
met in solemn conclave, to deliberate upon
the state of the nation, temperance, the APP
pointment of a delegate to the Richmond
Convention, and the propriety of prod
famine in the country, or forcing higher
wages. The latter was determined upon.
Consequently on Friday morning, DR..
Strayer found his threshing machine stand
ing still, from need of hands, It seemed
this was to be the test. Darkie demanded
increase-the Doctor seeing the drift, not
only refused, but Immediately concluded to
hire other hands. This was curl
darkie had not contemplated, and caused
serious reflection, during which he was
heard arguing something about the folly of
''doin' what dat one man say r'then pulled
off his coat and went to work, wiser man
and doubtless better hand. These ignor-
ant creatures, duped by mercenary white
men, are thus melted to their own injury,
whilst if left alone to their own impulses,
there would rarely be cases of difficulty be-
tween them and their employers. -Shen-
ondooh Valley
MILITARY AHREsr.-Mr Joseph Pen
nybacker was arrested at his fathers resi-
dence, in Rockingham, on last Friday, by
a squad of soldiers, and taken to Winches-
ter, for trial by the Military Commission
now in session. We understand that the
arrest was made by order of Gen. Scho-
field. upon the charge of completely in the
murder Of federal soldier at Harrison
burg, in April last, which, it will be re-
membered, was investigated at the time
by Col. Reed, federal officer, who fully
acquitted Mr.. Penny hacker We regret
that our military commanders deem it pro-
per to annoy and harass the people, instead
Of conciliating and protecting them. Mr.
P.'s friends have no doubt of his ability to
establish his innocence, even by military
commission. Shenandoah Valley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08

Doors and SHOES. For sale by
ID Get Is. q. p. 4 90,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08

IHE MANASSAS GAP RAILRoAD-CRoPs,
&c.-Mr Fl. W. Vandegritt, the efficient
General Superintendent Of the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad, returned to this city
yesterday, having made thorough in
spection of the line Of the Manassas Gap
road, from the present terminus ofthe track,
at Piedmont, to Harrisonburg. Mr.. V.
was accompanied in his trip by Mr.. e. G.
Marshall, the journey being performed by
the two gentlemen on horseback. A care
full survey of the road bed, estimated cost of
repairs, and construction of bridge with
the probabilities of obtaining cross-ties,
&C., was made, and the conclusions arriv-
ed at are very satisfactory and encouraging
to all parties interested, leaving no doubt
of an immediate resumption of work, and
a speedy reconstruction Of the road to Har-
risonburg. We understand that reliable
parties, with means, are ready to under
take the work on the whole line, and the
contracts will, it is thought, soon.be made,
and the work pushed vigorously on The
crops in the country adjacent to the road
are said to be good, the yield Of wheat hav-
ing been fair the oats have turned out
well, and the prospect for fine crop of
corn was never better. A good deal of
land is under cultivation, and the people
are hard at work, not unmindful of, but
unheeding the political strife going on
around them, hoping for the best, and en-
deavoring by honest toll to repair the heavy
losses sustained by the war, relieve them
selves of debt, provide for their families,
and make them Independent of the world,
in which laudable object it is hoped they
may be successful -Aleo. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08

Gold closed in Now York at 140I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF MarI,ets,

Noon Report OF Markets.
LONDON, Nov 4-Noon.-Conools, Gal. 5.2Os,
69j; Illinois Central, 81; Erie Railroad, 46j.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4--Noon.-Cotton unchanged.
Sales of 5000 bales.
Breadstufs dull.
ANTWERP, Nov. 2.-Petroleum quiet at 49f.
Arrival Out OF Steamers.
GLASGOW, Nov. THE steamship st. Andrew.
from Quebec, has arrived here.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4.-The steamship Manhat-
tan, from New York, has arrived at this port.
The italian Question.
LONDON, Nov. 4-Noon.-The proposition to
settle the Roman question by popular vote of
the people was not Napoleon's idea. but was
spoken of as suggestion of Italy, Prussia, and
France
PARIS, Nov. 4-Noon. The MOntteI- saws NJ
Moustier has sent note 10 the French Charge
d'Afaires at Florence, IN which he says the
Italian advance into the Papal territory is
violation of law and OF the treaty and that Ma.
poleon will not approve of it by word or by
silence. He is also directed to ask an explana-
tion of the Italian Government.
Only two French regiments are in Rome.
LONDON, Nov. 4-Noon.-The Papal forces
will assume the offensive Immediately.
Late dispatches just received from Florence
state that the vote Of the towns and provinces
OF Rome are unanimous for Italy.
1t Is now reported that the Emperor Napo-
leon requires King Victor Emanuel to expel
Garibaldi, and if that is done he (Napoleonl
will retire.
BERLIN, Nov. 4--Eoon.--Bismark saws Off.
cially, to-day, that the Government of Prussia
is neutral at present on the Roman question.
LONDON, Nov. A p. M.-Consols have de-
ciined l'l6th; United States Five-twenties have
advanced !.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. APP. M.-Tallow A4s. Cd l..
common rosin, Ss, 3d.; other articles are uu.
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
BROWNS PATENT
COMBINED CABPET-STRETCmEn AVN
TACK-DRIVER.

With this machine lady can alone stretch ana
tack down at the same time her carpets as easily as
10 sweep them, saving back aches, bruised Angera
temper time, and money, II viii stretch all kinds OF
carpets without the least damage better, quicker,
and easier than any other stretcher made and drive
frOm 10 2OOz taoks with or without leather heads
Ia simple eBsily worked, and will last lifetime
Agents wanted Liberal terms given. II Is q nice
machine for ladies to SELL For Machines or Agencies
call on or address
WILLIAM r. sCHEIRLE,
No. - 8. THIRD Street,
WIN Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
Shin News.

DUNEIRK' N Y, Nov. 4-The propeller
AcAn,a' OelonSS..ng to the Western Transporta-
'ioN C-snpany, foundered and sunk twenty miles
of this port this morning. Two OF her hands
have just arrived here. One of her boats was
picked up by a small boat OF the revenue cutter
Commodore Perry, now lying here. The small
boat, containing the captain and nine men, is
yet TO be heard from. The boat was safe at
seven bells this morning $3.50 o'clock, and is
supposed to have landed somewhere near Silver
Creek The Ackma had full cargo on board
when she went down.
FARTHER POINT, Eov. 4.-The steamship st..
George, from Liverpool, arrived here, en- route
for Quebec, this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN CoPartneTshp iatsly existing 5etween !, VIII
under the firm of j. WILLIAM JONES n co, Inn
pOrters, Manufacturers, aud Dealers in Dye Woods,
1--we siuis ETC., is dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts owing the SAID partnership to he received
by the said j. William Jones, and al demands on the
said pal tnershC to bA presented TO him for pay
ment. j. WILLIAM JONES.
WASH. REECE BAKER
Philadelphia, Nov. l. 1867. hE6F
THE BUSINESS on THE HOUSE MdLn BIZ
continued at the old stand No 81 N. FIteNi e.
Dy j. William Jones, Louis l. HOuard, ana oeolsS r.
Knorr who have this day formed Q C9pNN5dInpSp5snP C9pNdpp
under The name OF JONES, IioUAfps IioUAfpp q M + loses
TOTJTs i. HOUARD,
GEORGE ". KNORR
Philadelphia, NoY. !, 1857. HzoE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
TO BENT.

- TO RENT-MARKET sTREET.-THE
E dve story brick store NO Soi Market % street M talTd
by SO feet deep. viii be 70 rent on me isS or Noyem-
bSr AnplV 10 GFOFGE CUTHBBRI, American
Hoiel opposite Independence Hall, hOm 70 II
A. H. ~ ~ u VI
Ra TO LET DOUBLE OFFICES IN
#ysEVEpTH Street, above Chesnut Apply 60
A-@-NA- CHARLES RHOADS.
u28t* No. 30 y SEVENTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

M USLINS-AP THE NEW REDUCED
1Al PR hs -Blesoned Musns, To-, l2,s, 10. 10 70
sno S5c 54 "a 81 e. l04 ~, l2.l sheeing under
Canton Flannel l236c.: Ticking every quality; fu'l
EaId-wide Flannel. &C; good White Flannel, 20;
Table Linens, from SOC. TO % per yard Napkins;
Towels, hheetngs, etc. ALSO, large assortment OF
Mlnn9W ShaaeS great ueai less han ordinary pree%5 s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
FOR SALE.

~ FOR SALE THE DESIRABLE FOUR
ElH STORY DWELLING. Southwest oorner Of
EIOA ID and PINE Street7 with pOssesslOn In first
rnte order S. KINGSTON MCCAY.
iC eG bt@ No. 429 Walnut street.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

zAsggT nr a1f :; CAUSE
Just Published, IN a Sealed Envelope. Price
sic cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure of SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal
Weakness, II voluntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen.
orally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, &c
By ROBERT ]. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., Au
thor Of the aGreenBook," sc.
The world-renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
p~erience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op-
crations, bougics, instruments, rings, or cor
dials, pointing out a mode Of cure at once
certain md effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically,
This Lecture wiU PROVE a Boon to Thousand
and Thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in splain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents: OF
two postage stamps. Also DR.. Culverwelle
Marriage Guide price rs cents. Address
the publishers,
CHAS. &c. CLINE& CO.
1877 Bowery, New York,
windy Post Office Box 1856.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02
SMXTEH,9
AMERICAN ORGANS

are pronounced by more than five hundred ~
she best Organists Of the country to be
superior to any other Instrument
yet produced.
They are supetior in Great Eu1lness and Dom.
Pletencss Of Tone, Oppression and ELASTICITY
Of Touch.
1000 HAVE BEEN SOLD THE PAST YEAR
Seventeen az FIRST Premiums were awarded
to the American Organs in the month of Octo.
her, 1865, over all competitors, at different
State aud Country Fairs.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS
Are the only real REED ORGANS, now be.
fore the Public. The only Organ having a
reper5eratiag Sound Boz or Wind Chest, and
when controlled by the Supcr-Oetave Couple,
and Sub-Bass, Double Bellows, Blow Pedals
Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment,
The most charming effects can be produced,
from the sottest Whisper of the Kolian
Harp to the full volume and pow
err of the Church Organ.
n. q. Eerery Instrument marranted for fee years
For Ciculars giving Prices and Styles Of each
Instrument. Address,
W. W. KIMBALL,
GO Washington St., Chicago.
Agent for Northwest.
n. b. Agents Wanted. why
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

IGHTE'S PIANOS.
SOLE PATENTEES OF LIGHTES CEI.E.
DRAFTED PATEET INSULATED
IRON FRAMES.
Have been AWARDED TWENTY FIRST
together with the Highest Premium nj the
American Worlds Fair.
The Testimonials are from the highest NM
seal celebrities Of Europe and America, such
as
). IU4LBERG, TEUTTEMPS. STRA-
hOSCW, G. SATTER, ECKXARD.
HOFFMAN,, ". MASON JULIEN
ETC.
AS an evidence Of their great durab;litv
general excellence, the official certificate ~
the Public School Department, of New York. il
annexed:
"Over 100 of your Pianos have been used in
the different School district of New York. and
they nave invariably given the best satisfac.
ton.
WIN. II. WILSON. Esq.
President of the N. Y. Board of Educe.,nr,
ALBERT GILBERT, Esq.
Clerk of the n. Y. Board of Education
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

HACK LINE.---We also run a Hack
IL twice a day from TOLEDO to the Station
lTAMA CITY, And twice a week to BUCK.
lN6hAN-Tuesdays and Saturday 's-Car.
rying Passengers and United States Mail.
E- Persons DESTROYS OF going to BUCK.
INGHAM. can leave their names at the Pos,
Office, in Toledo.
APPELLATE & NEWCOMER.
vlnl ~.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

HATS AND CAPS.
GEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DO
MESTIC CLOTHS,
OF THE RICHEST PATTERNS!
Clothing in Suits or by the Piece.
Also 2 fine lot Of FUR GOODS which are
now offered at COST.
Particular attention is invited to my
EAMAIlllT GRDGlRl2S,
which are unsurpassed in the Market.
My Boots and Shoes are mostly Custom Made
and are warranted to give satisfaction.
Lamps, Lamp Shades, Wall and Window Pa
per, Umbrellas, Crockery, Glassware and
Notions Of all kinds too numerous to mention,
which q discriminating Public are invited to
INSPECT before PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
Ny motto being /" Large Sales and
Small PrOfits," l expect to sell to every
person that will favor me with a CALL!
vlnl ~. We TURBETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-20
VOLUME 81, NO. AS

GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN. Our Port
lAnd correspondent sends Us an interesting
incident Of the war. in allasiOn to an arti-
Gle in the last number Of the Atlantic:
- see that the Ia 81 Atlantic speaks very
highly, and ] may say very Justly. Of Gov.
ChamberlAin- In the article on Hospital
"Reminiscences be = spoken Of a. The only
officer Of the war Who was ever brevetted
on the 6eld- Ia was fact. but with this
correction. lie was not merely brevetted.
but actually promoted from colonel to full
brigadier-generaL This was on the ooca-
SION Of his leading charge in front Of Pc
tersburg during Grants fearful campaign
Of 1864 II was a dear promotion. for
ChamberiAin was terribly wounded. q min
ie' ball passing through his body from hip
TO hip. severiBg arteries and fracturing
bones. II Is stated by those who sA~ him
thAt even after receiving this wound. be
balanced himself with the point Of hls sa-
bre- He was then disnounted. his horse
having been killed under HIN. and actually
stood upright. cheering on his men as they
rushed By him on the charge. He soon
fen. and i was supposed his wound was
mortal. lie was Al once taken to The bOs-
pital. where he fingered some months and
analiy recovered sufficiently to return to
the Geld. His wounds lave never We; fal-
" healed. l. il any wonder NE are proud
Of OurGovernor.-seholAr.-ehristian.- our -
soidier?-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-20
The Soldier and the Thistle.

Little Winnie. in bef eagerness after
aowers. bad wounded her hand on a .harp
priekly thistle. Tbis mace her cry With
pain At first. and POut With vexAtion alter
ward.
" ! do wish there was no such thing a. q
thistle IN the world. Z" she said. pettishly.
" And yet the Scottish nation think 80
much OF II. they engrave it On the national
arms said mother.
" IL . the last ao~er that should pick
out said Minnie; II an sure they might
have found a great many nicer ones. even
among the weeds.
. Bot the thistle did them such GOOD SER
wee once" sAid mother, =. they learned 20
esteem Il very highly. One time the Danes
invaded Scotland. and they prepared 20
make night attack on sleeping sarri.oa-
- they erept along bareiooted a. stin a
possible, until they we're almost up 70 the
spot. just At that moment barefoot SOL
der stepped IN great thistle. and the hurt
made him utter sharp. shril cry Of pain.
Tia; sound awoke the sieepers. and each
mn sPrang TO his arms. They fought with
great bravery, and the invaders we're driven
back With much loss. 50. you see. the tLis-
tie saved Scotland; and ever since IL has
been placed on their seal a. their national
A0Wcr
"Wen. never suspected that 50 snail
4 Ting could save nation, said Minnie.
ihoushtiary.
- Col can make use Of small things a.
vel a. great 70 accomplish his purpose:
and u - said thAs very small eircums,an-
ees often turn the tide oi battle. In th.
war OF lsi2 the British feet were SAILING IN
the harbo- Of New London. and were asked
aiier Why they did not destroy the town
when they could have so easily done "a.
would. replied The commander. III
Il lad no: been Tor that formidable long
fort whose guns commanded the harbor.-
That long fort be then learned. ~as an old
roPe-~aik. and the many guns we're the
small "'ndovs in is sidc. / presume the
New London people looked With new ewes
On that Old rope walk after they loarned
Wat good service ia had done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1867.

70 yak to-day. bat mother thinks III be
al right 10 = week
Ohio dough, Fred. What a candid
truthful boy is Uy. Who would shink 80
much rubbish lay behind that one story
building,'
DAVE spent DO more time sobbing en-
the grass that day.
Mr.. Feed bad a long talk With him.
looking keeniy al The While in his houess.
patient face and IN the end BE- engaged
him 20 come to lawyer Steele. the very
frsi day bis foot would permit. and dis
aais.ed him with quarter tor Susy.
ThAt Afternoon Ury received Little note
Mr.. Tax SIrrrER: Kno~ing your great
anxiety. hasten TO inform you that your
most ardent wishes are realized. and your
friend Davie vii cone 10 our ofice in a
few DAYS.
u j. singular. but little circumstance
yoa forgot 20 mention. namely. that DAVE.
hmencss was only temporary. has entirely
removed my fa;ter's preiudices against
him. II you had only known a. the time.
thai such a triaing fact would have made Il
an right. bow much anxiety yoa might
have been saved, Ny father is very &C.
centre.
Hoping You nav hare equal success IN
az your vario-s undertaking..
am yours. &c.
FnrD SrrFrE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-20

John Van Barren once won a sslt. AZ
which the opposite party ~as 90 much en-
ragged hiat be declared that whenever he
met 90 Prince john be would pitch into
him. They encountered each otl-sr At an
oyster counter. The man al once address
ed him: Mr.. Van Buren. j. there .
cause % bad or an individual 20 Infamous
that your services cannot be obtaned?-
" ] cannot say said John. svallowing
sao'leT oyster. and STOPPING over. be ask
cd iu an undertone that everybody could
hear: What have you been doing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-20

NALUE oF A Trade stephen Girard
once had a clerk who pleased him every
way. and whom he determined TO assist.
Bot. before rendering bin any assistance.
b. required him 20 learn the trade Of a
cooper When the clerk had acquired the
trade be sought the advice Of Girard. Who
ordered three barrels. The barrels were
male and wheeled TO bis employer. and
when the bill was presented. the clerk re-
eeived a check for $4,000. accompanied
With The memorable uords:-'' There,
take that. and invest it ia the best possible
say. and II YOU are an iortsnate and lose IL.
you have a good trade 10 iAll back upon.
Which ~ill AFFORD you good living At all
times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-09-20

APET LIoN. \ gentleman. visiting
house in Algeria. says.
% In a few minutes door opened and a
hon cntercd the room tie man only Lead
ing him by the tuft Of his mAne. lie was
a magnihcent animal. two wears old. and
Tau grown al bat his NATE. which although
bat foot long. made. however. a rcspecta-
bic appearance. lie DID not seen % care
ABOUT our being strangers but wandering
about The room Ike large dog. permitted
us u take Liberties wiih him. such a. patting
him. shaking paw. and making him hxhib-
It his teeth ard ciaws. lie alwavs favored
old Acquaintance. aud lying down before
ten. turned on las bsck 10 be scraichsd.
Aitcr a scratch OF two be began 20 vaun.
ard vas fairly settling himself for nap.
when cigar va puffed IN las face. a pro
ceeding be evidently dil not approve Of.
Rising in a hurry, CURING his lips and
"rinkiing bis nose. b. exposed to yiew
sPiendid set Of teeth. a sure si.n that he
"a not plessed. 4 harfy sDoeze scemed
90 restore BIN 90 good temper. and bearing
no malice. D. returned a friendly pat be-
slowed on him by Captain Martenor, Who
lad been the asgressor. by rubbing his
bad caressingiy against his knees.
lkeuncay's Algeria and TOMS.