davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09
EMaehu! EMreku T.! Eureka /!
DERUvIAN BARK BITTERS-
CELEBRATED Tonic AND Alternative.
A Certain Preventive to Fever & Ague

A Certain Preventive to Fever q Ague
PREPARED IN NEW ORLEANS.
TyROM the recipe of Southern practi-
IL cling physician, of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona (Peruvian) Bark selected especially
for the purpose.
The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as preventive for Fever
and Ague, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; depurative of the blood and
other fluids, and an agreeable stimulant.
These Bitters will effectually cure Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Diseases of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from Disordered Liver, Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds of Periodical
Diseases. DIR. M. PERL & CO.,
| Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
New Orleans. La
G.. L. KOUNS & BRO, SO Common ST..
| Wholesale Agents
~ The above Bitters can be had OF
S. X. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN and
all Druggists.
| Alexandria, La, April 3, 1967-tf.
, 1867-06-25
Sukkerplantagen
s HOY s
MED
ANNASHOPE

r o B E r T S III l L L
i denne Oes Ostende Qvarteer Ltr.
A. med alt Tilbeh0r bliEe opraabt
tilsalg we'd cen offentlig Auction som
holdes i Christiansted's Retshuus
ONSDAG d. lode JUL f0rstkom-
mende Middag XXI. - slet.
Vurdering med Inventarieliste,
Conditioner m. fl. Documenter hen
ligge til Eftersyn paa dette Contoir.
Saafremt mindst $1,000, foruden
Omkostninger der like vile overstige
$500 bydes, vii Tilslag blive givet.
kj0besummen betales med j sex
Maaneder fra Salgdagen, Resten i
fem aarlige Terminer derefter, alt
med lovlige Renter.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st.
Croix d. 24de Juni 1867.
j. A. Sfakemamn.
, 1867-06-25
NOTICE..

THE Horse Carriage and Boat
Taxes for the End ~half-year 1867
will be received at this office and by
the Police Assistant at Frederiksted
from the 23rd July to the 18th Au-
gust next, both days included, after
which the list of arrears will be
transmitted to the respective Police
masters to be enforced within 8 days,
and a special citation to this effect
will without delay be served by the
Police, for which each debtor of
Taxes incurs a fine of 20 Gents if
the Tax be under SIS, and 40 Gents
if SIS, OIL above, besides eventually
the ordinary levy expenses.
The Tax-lists, which will be dis
tributed by the Police, are to be
filled up in conformity with the Or
dinance of 22nd February 1866 on
the lst July and returned to the res
pective PoIicemasters within 48 hours
in town and A days in the country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, St.
CrOix Oath June 1867.
H. RAUPACH,
cOnst.
, 1867-06-25
Snmmnnitatinn
To the Editor of the St. Croix s.Avis..

TO the Editor OF the St. CrOiX "AviSs"
Sir,
The Agent Of the "Royal Insurance
Company" appears to have suffered some
alarm at the reduction which might pos
sibIy ensue in his Policy business, by the
appointment of Mr.. F. B. Griffith as the
representative of the Barbados Mutual
Life Assurance Society" at the Island of
St. Croix, as announced in your impress
sion of the 9TH ultimo, and he has ac-
cordingly adopted the device of attempt
ing to disparage "Mutual" Offices, and
exalt "Mixed" ones (such as the "Royal'')
by furnishing your readers with two mu-
tilated extracts from Cornelius Walford's
Insurance Guide and Hand Book" It
is not generally known, except among
Assurance Agents, and others engaged
in the business of Life Assurance, that
this work of Mr.. Walford's is chiefly a
collection of the published views o Anen of
every shade of opinion on Life Assurance
matters, and it may readily be SEEM ON
reference to the work, that In the Crap
ter from which the Agent of the ssRoyal"'
has quoted, the Author Tor sconfpfler)
has studiously avoided expressing his
, 1867-06-25
ugar-PlantatiOn
S e O S
WITH
ANNASHOPE
WITH
AND

II o B E r T S II L L
with all appurtenances situated in
Eastend Quarter Ltr. A in this Isl
and will be put up to sale at n
public Auction to be held at the
Courthouse Christiansted on WE'D
NESDAY the 10th July proximo,
IL o'clock noon.
Appraisement with list of invento-
ry, conditions and other documents
can be seer at this Office.
On at least $1,000 being bid,
besides expenses not exceeding $500,
the knock of the hammer will be
given. The purchasesum to be paid
with / six months after the sale, the
rest in five annual instruments, all
with legal Interest.
Auction Office Christiansted, St.
Croix Oath June 1867.
j. A. Stakemanm.
, 1867-06-25

VT is hereby made known that Govern
a. ment has resolved that on account of
the 18th Member for Christiansted's Coun-
try District Fl. Percy Esqr. having resign
ed his seat in the Colonial Council by
departure from the Island, a new election
of a member in his stead will take place in
the public Courthouse
SATURDAY the 9Th July mert
from 10 o'clock noon to 3 o'clock D. m.
According to ) 80 of the Colonial Law
is made known, that the election will be
closed, when at the call of the Chairman
on the expiration of said 3 hours from the
commencement of the election, no one
desires to tender his vote.
The Elective Board for Christiansteds
Country Jurisdiction, the 25th June 1862.
j. A. Stakemann,
Chairman.
, 1867-06-25
70 Sickness has prevented the issue
of this paper before now.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WET bekjendtgj6res herved at Gouverne-
N mentet i Anledning af at 4de Medlem
for Christiansteds Landdistrict Planter H.
Percy paa Grund af Bortreise er udtraadt
af Colonial Raadet, har bestemt at nyt
Valg hans Sted vii afholdes i dette Steds
Retshuus
LOVERDAG d.. CITE JUL d. Il.
fra Klokken II Middag til Klokken 8
Eftermiddag.
I HenhoId til Coloniallovens 5 80 be-
merkes at Va~lghandlingen maa ventes
%sluttet, naar efter 3 Timers Forl6b fra
dens Begyndelse, Ingen uagtet Formandens
Opfordring meer begj@rer at deeltage i
Valget.
V~algbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
dictions Landdistricts Valgkreds, den 25de
Juni 1867.
j. A. Stakemanm.
Formand.
, 1867-06-25
lutheran Church, ChrIstiansted.

On Thursday Evening the 9Th inst,
there will be divine service held at 7
O'Clock for the English Lutheran Con-
CATION.
On Sunday the 3Oth instant there will
be divine service held by Pastor LOSE for
both Lutheran Congregations in this
Church.
, 1867-06-25
AUCTION
OVER
PLANTAGEN SHOYS.

PFTER Begjering af Sameierne:
e Christiansteds Skifteret for Hr.
J. J. Lunds Fallitbo og Hr. VIM. III.
Heyliger, vii
, 1867-06-25
The "AVIS"

Tine "AVIS"
IsEDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.
Terms Of Su6scriptioa-Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
U Rejected Communications i'll
not be returned.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS WILL BE
MADE WITH PARTIES WHO MAY
BE WISHFUL TO ADVERTISE BY
THE YEAR OR HALF-YEAR
, 1867-06-25
ESTATE SHOYS
FOR SALE AT
A u N.

D Y request of the joint-owners, viz:
I'D Christiansteds Dealingcourt for
Mr.. J. J. Lund's bankrupt estate,
and Mr.. VIM. I'll. Heyliger, the
&umnn DInnAnAinn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
:. Where did you find him 2"

''He was shot from behind fence last
night, while he was gathering in the wound
ed" said another voice.
"No-not in there !" exclaimed third,
hastily "take II to thenext tent-Captain
Thirlwall lies in this, badly wounded"
Take IL. Who was 1t that had been he
last night, and was only IL this morning
A terrible strength came into me; crawled
off my ground spread blankets, and pulled
myself on my elbows to the door. When
they saw my deathly face in the gap of the
tent, they hurriedly closed up in front of me,
making as If they would conceal from me
something which lay still and ghastly on a
stre,cher Too late,-I had seen the we'll
known forehead with its clustering brown
curls matted in blood, and one ragged, blue
hole in the centrc--and seeing that saw no
more. My next four weeks were past in
raving delirium.
When my wife and sit in the evening by
our bedroom fire, our eyes fall on worn.
little daguerreotype, which has been removed
from its morocco case and put on the man
tle-piece, in an open frame of black walnut.
II represents bluff faced, peasant-eyed
boy; it was taken during the days of fear
full happiness which We spent all together at
my mothers cottage by the sea. My mind
glanccs on to another time when full grown
nan bore me under his own body's cover,
out of the fire at Fredericksburg. clasp
my wife's hand closer, and as neither can see
the other for tears, we know that we are
10Th thinking of Little Briggs.
TIE END.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

INFLUENCE OF FsulLs S35tsrT-It is
letter for you TO rass an evening, once or
twice week, in Il lldy's drawing. room,
even though the conversation is slow, and
you know the girls solg hy heart, than in
IL club, tavern, or Il theatre. All amuscmeLts
of youth to which vir,uous women are net
admitted, rely on It, are d,letcrious in their
nature. All men who avoid female society
have dull perceptions, are stupid, or have
cross tastes and rev, 1t against what is pure.
Your club swaegerers, who are sucking tie
butts of billiard cues all night call f male
society nsipid. One of the great benefits a
man may derive from woman's society is,
that h, is boull to be respc:ttul to her.
The habit is of great good to your morals,
depend upon it. Our education makes us
the most eminently selfish men in the world.
We fight for ourselves, we push for oursel-
YES, we yawn for ourselves, we light our
pipe and say we won't go out; we prefer
ourselves and our ease; and the greatest
benefit that comes to man from lady's
society, is, that he has 10 think of somebody
to whom he is bound TO be constantly atten-
tive and disrespectful.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
The South "accepts the situation" onl.

The South "accepts the situation" only
in the Southern acceptation of that term.
The maple sugar composing the little
cakes that are sold in the streets, Is generally
made of the settling of New Orleans molas-
ses.
Frederick Douglass was on Friday last
admitted within the bar of the House Of the
Michigan Legislature, introduced by the
Speaker, and received with applause.
During recent debate on education in
the Maryland Legislature a member COM
planned that some of the school-books used
In the counties ''inculcate doctrines that
should not be taught in Maryland"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

The Journeymen Plasterers of Philadel-
phia have given the "bosses" notice they
will have 81 per day after March LIST, or
strike.
The Chicago Tribune says of the 10th
Congress -" On the reconstruction ques-
tion its little finger will he thicker thar its
predecessors loins."
1t Is said that Miss Anna E. Dickinson
is at present engaged in writing a novel,
many of the incidents in which are to be
drawn from her own life.
The Memoirs of Forests Cavalry are
shortly to be published. We shall doubtless
have an explanation of the Fort Pillow
massacre.
In Paris, new paper, to be printed and
edited entirely by women, is talked of as one
of the novelties of the Exhibition. 1t will
be long and full of gossip.
If fmarriage is lottery, the editor of the
Gardiner (Me.) Journal can be indicted for
the manner lie takes to procure subscribers.
Here is his offer:-
"For two new subscribers, furnished by
any tood looking young lady, we will fur
nish husband, or if we fail in tlat, will
marry her ourself as soon us the law will
| allow"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
Selert goetrg.


Wuirrlrss new volume, "The Tent on the Beach,
and other POEMS" IL published this month, and ia
full Of personal interest The poem which gives tho
title to the book occupies over hundred pages and,
IKE "Snow-noano, Is = New Ins,ana iay' Ine
poet represents n,Sei' ana 'wo r'enuS p'cnns 'nef
summer " -. n'a''e, ~. 'AA'' 'u'""'y DeAs'
- unue'su, oa'''vu'y ne'sa, near '"o o'a o"n
., New"ury insi' .iey Iamo'e Aoou, anu ,eSa "
p0Asanl .Asiah' e, sccure run in''ns'on anu e"e'
Wv ''o""k 'ne P"e, WIN ea''' n'i'0' 'io A'''"' -
persuaded 10 open Dis por'oho ano READ some OF ils
coh'en.s AS nc resoS' inc hs'eners comment on
Tent on the Beach" is perhaps Whit ers finest effort
In ycrse mad It would be dicult to fnd in American
postry more exousite production. IL begins with
these graphic stanzas,
nWhen heats as of tropic cline
Burned nil our nlaud valleys through.
Three friends. the puosts of summer time.
Pitched their white tent where aea.wjnds blow.
psb,rd ,har, ,,sr.hos .o.r,ad .na .rn...a
..-s.Is-. s
ss..s.,", 49,, ~ w .,'a .. ".o' "ne 'say A,ns
s0''o'o" rum '"' s'orh'y AAH' 'ne p'easAn' 'h'anu
"At full Of tide their bolder shore
or sun.blesched sand and wafers bent.
At ebb, a smooth ann slisteuIuv floor
They touche with light, rrcedinp feet.
Northward green bluir broke the ,aIn
OF sand-hills southwsrd stretched a plain
OF salt grass with river winding down,
gsil.whitened aud beyond the steeples of the town
=.
And dull the thunder Of the beach,
They heard the bells Of morn and night
Swing, miles away, their silver speech.
Above low scarp and turf.grown wall
They saw the fort Hag rise aud fall,
Aud the first star to signal twilisht's hour,
The lsmp-hre gmmer down from the lighthouse
tower.
From cares that we .r that lie away
To eat The lotus Of the Nile
And drink the poppies Of Cathay,-
To ding their loads Of custom down.
~. ufntmeeo' on tue sSnd slopes oro~n'
SAa ~ 'no aea waves arowh Tue res'iess puck
auues' claims ana heeoS that parked upon their
"sek
The poet pictures himself as well as his companions,
and his own photograph Is perfect bit Of character
ization:-
.And on. tbe,s vv.s dro.ro, ,orn
VINO ,v,,h u,,ss'on - o,,s,
MA I.r, An. Mr..s, h,rn,. 10 ,,,u.
WI. c,suk ora on,n,on.m,,,
u.,,,,'. NJ. rr.,,o rs.a a, .nr,.
,~..,,,n q, ~. ,.sr lii, ,yr,,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
THE FISHER MAIDEN.

Though your boat be not yet laden,
Prithee turn 1t toward the strand,
Come, On lovely fisher maiden.
Let us wander hand In hand.
For the night is swiftly falling,
And the sea birds homeward dart,
Prithee listen TO my calling,
Come and nestle in my heart.
Can 1t be that you 80 gaily
Dare the perils Of the sea,
Trust the cruel pillows daily,
And yet shrink away from me7
When II swells with fond emotion,
My heart, too, Is like the deep,
Like the vast and lonely ocean,
Moaning even In Its sleep;
Has its deep and secret places,
Has its ebb and food and flow,
Treasures lie In Its embraces,
Pearls are hiddenlfar below.
Henry Heinz
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
The Protest Again,t RiiuaIism.

A protest was Put forth in New York on
Tuesday against the Ritualisiic tendencies of
portions of the Episcopal Church. The sub
stance of it is that ''any attempt to introduce
into the worship of Almighty God usages
that have never been known, such as the
use of incense, and the burning of lights, in
the order for the Holy Communion, rever-
ences to the Holy Table, or to the clements
thereon, is an innovation which violates the
discipline of the Church, offend.th against
its common order, hurteth the authority of
the magistrate aud wOnndeth the consciences
of the weak brethren"
1t is signed by Bishops Smith, of Ky. !;
McIlvaine, Of Ohio; Kemper, Wis. Nc
Croskry, of Mich. Lee, OF Del. Johns, of
Va. Eastburn, of Mass. Chase, OF N. ii. :;
Uphold, of Ind; Payne, African Mission /;
Williams, of Ct. Davis, South Carolina !;
Kip, Of California; Lee, OF Iowa; Clark, OF
Rhode Island; Gregg, Of Texas; Assistant
Bishop Bedell, of Ouio Whippe, Of Mime
sota; Assistant Bishop Talbot, ofInd. Will
mer, Of Alabama; Vail, Of Kansas; Coke,
Of Western New York; Clarksnn, of Ne
Pittsburg; Williams, of China Mission; As
sistant Bishop Cummins, of Kentucky; As
sistant Bishop Armitage, Wisconsin.
The publication OF the protest has pro-
duced much feeling in New York. Bishop
Potter, OF that diocese, did not sign it. He
holds that, inasmuch as the Rituaist prac-
tices have been and are now commenced
chiefly in New York, the matter is one per-
tanning to his Episcopal jurisdiction exclu-
sively, and that hence the protest is an un-
warrantable interference on the part of the
Right Rev. Fathers whose names are affixed
to it, with matter that does not canonical-
ly concern them.
An answer to the protest is already drawn
up, and will probably be given to the public
in the course of the ensuing week. There
is reason to believe il will lie endorsed by
the following bishops: Potter, of New York !;
Hopkins, of Vermont Whittingham, of
Maryland. Hawks, of Missouri; Southgate
(late of Constantinople y Green, of Mis-
sissippi; Atkinson, of North Carolina /;
Scott, of Oregon and Washington; Oden-
heimer, of New Jersey; Lay, OF the South
west; Quintard, of Tennessee; Nicely, Of
Maine; Tuttle, bishop elect of Montana ;
and Wilmer, of Louisiana.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
4 Paraphrnse In Reply 10
by NJ. j. DITTLE.


Would you be young agaln7
Gladly would 1!
Over my lost moraipg
Often l sigh.
Could l the way review,
All the sweet hopes renew,
E'en though the cloud came too,
Still would l try.
If / might, soon would IL
Retrace the way;
As memory paints the past,
Night seems as day.
l know her colors bright
on cheat the lingering sight,
As hopes allurements light
Futurity's dim gray.
Here are the friends l love,
Making life bright,
Nina faces everywhere M..
GLADDEN. my sight.
Heaven would be strange to me
Save that by faith / see.
Jesus who died for me,
And saints in light.
Proudly, child of earth,i
/ cling to clay, ..
Trembling lest death should call
Loved ones away.
But when the Fathers hand
Leads to the better land
Ny dearly cherished band, .
Duly I'll pray.
Dear Father, may I come,
Willing at last
All / hive loved on earth,
Der has passed.
Not one old friend see :
All are at rest with Thee:
Take, o, take even me,
Willing at last
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
NUMBER 10.

The very latest styles in black silks are
much more elaborate than this, however
They are embroidered in butterfly and insect
patterns, with bright dark silks and gold
thread. The cost of those is two hundred
and fifty dollars the dress, and they form
grand toilettes for dowagers, who like silks
that "rus.le' and that can stand alone
The revival of brocaded silks is gaining
ground slowly. The toiettes displayed at
the later and more brilliant entertainments
Of the season have, very many Of them, been
composed of heavy white silk or satin bro
caded in varied colors and magnificent de-
signs But the beauty Of such dresses is
not untrequently wholly lost on the incon-
gruous nature Of the ornaments. Point lace
or point applique should alone be employ
ed TO trim them, and the jewels should be
diamonds or nothing.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

Ladies who are about re-furnishing or
going TO housekeeping for The first time, may
BE- glad ofa few hints on fashions in furni-
tuie. The day of large patterned lowered
carpets is gore by, ard they are succeeded
by plain grounds or II small ind .fined figure.
Plain ground tints on walls and in .rpets
are discovered to be infinitely better for
showing up furniture, pictu G, and or a.
ments. The bright tinis Of ladies' dresses
also show off ut much better advan a @
where tic prevailing ton is neutral. Coo.
may of course and should be introduced, hut
il must b. in the ornaments, not in the fur
niiure, in the mats, fans, boxes, vases and
hanging baskets Of flowers, not in The car
pet, The chairs, or on the walls, excepting Of
course in pictures
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-12

lsthe only Physician. as a Specialist,
now in Chicago that en- bo entirely
relied upon, Go ru nIH, and not sui.
y fer that horrible disease 10 remain in
your system. dishguring your face
snd body, besides destrojin ing your
happiness and future prospects Of Me.
a ard NERVOUS DEBILITY NJ atndy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-12
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
THE FARM HOWE OF NaY
YOUTHFUL DAYS.

nj 7. BccsASAs READ.
Between broad 6elds OF wheat and corn,
In the lonely home where was born,
The peach trees lean against the vail.
And the woodbiue uaRders over all;
There is the shaded doorway still,
But strangers foot has crossed the sill.
There il The barn--snd still a. Of yors
can smell the hsY from the open door,
And see the busy wailows throng.
And hear the pc eel mournful song.
But the stranger cones--oh painful proof
His sheafs are piled 10 the heated roof
There ia the orchard the very trees,
Where my childhood knew long years Of ease,
And watched the shadqwy moments run.
Till my life had imb:be0 more Shade than sun
But the strangers children are swinging there
There bubbles the shady spring below,
With its bulrush brook where the hsaels grow
Twas there I fousd the calmus root,
And watched the minnows poise and shoot.
And saw the robu lave his wing
Blu. the Strangers bucket is at the spring.
Oh ye who daily eroes the sill.
step lightly, for like ii still:
And when you Gro I'd the old barn caves.
Then think what countless harvest sheaves
Have passed within the scented door,
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
Deal kindly with those orchard trees;
And shen your chiidree crowd your knees,
Their sweetes. frui; shall they impsrt.
As If old mem )ries stirred their heart;
To Youthful sports still les~sIhe swing.
And in sweet reverence hold the spring.
Tie barn. the trees, the brook. the birds.
Tie meadows with their lowing herds,
The woodbine on the cottage wall
Nv heart stii! fingers b. them ali
Ye strangers on my native sill
Step lightly. for love Il still
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Mi.es, the famous Jewish banker Of
Paris, has turned Catholic.
Gen. Grant has rented his honorary
house in Phladelphs.
Robert Bonner, IL is stated, realizes q
profit Of over $l50,o0o a year out Of the
Ledger.
Charlotte Cushman i, s,id to be worth
| $500, 600. which brings her an income OF
about $4,000.
The salary OF Theodore Titon, editor
Of the Tndepsnd ens, is 81, 900 a year.
The New York Herald claims that ia
daily receipts average $4,000, or over 81
600, 900 per annum.
The Chicago Times il reported TO have
cleared $3.50 during the y ear ending the
lst Of October.
Chicago has put up $9,ooo.o0o worth Of
buildings the present year.
A printing press has been invented in
France, capable Of printir & 600 sheets in a
minute.
Tho first white child born in Wisconsin
celebrated her silver wedding the other
day.
A correspondent Of the CoAchman's Jour.
nal Gays there are $4,000 printers in the
country. of which only about 0 600 belong
to the Union.
The farmers a. Twin Prairie, Kansas,
| caught man setting fire TO the prairie and
Gu. short his amusement by hanging him.
Harper is soon TO issue novel written
by shop girl Of Boston. Critics who have
examined the proof sheets declare It the
coming novel Of the season.
The Menken has left Dumas. She took
| passage for New Iors in the same steamer
Mr. Dickens did. She has raised the dick
ems before now. but Dickens may raise hor
II she "cats up on the voyage.
!, is reported that Mrs Lincoln is &C
tuslly preparing to publish book. Miss
l-0live Logan, the New York actress and
wrisef, is said to have been engaged to as
sist her in the literary labor.
TIE Prince Of Wales is a bad boy He
hiss q private entrance to his box at the
theatre, and an elegant smoking room st-
tsched, lined with white satin.
Weston says he is walking for money to
pay OF his debts He is not The first man
vino has taken TO his legs to escape hts
creditors.
A religious newspaper remarks ut is
said that ;he drawing up the Declaration Of
Independence would have been committed
to Benjamin Franklin lad il not been feared
''he would put q Joke in it,
Mrs. Ella Merrick Thompson, Of Am
herst, Mass, il the youngest mother in the
United States. being only thirteen years Of