davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-03-06

ATLANTIC MoNruLy-Ths journal
has attained popularity second 10 none
among American literary mon hles.-
The number for March furnishes a rare
intellectual treat We'll written papers
on politics, travel, home progress, Incl.
dents, story, etc. ,adorr its pages. Tick
nor S Fields, Pubs Boston Mass.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-03-06

GotoG. W. Roberts & Co.'s. Drug Store
and get bottle of Lindscy's Blood Searcher.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-03-06

CASH paid for EGGS by Wm. A..
Porter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
JUDGE DAwKIN S.
The Greeville Enterprise says:


"We were ut Anderson on Monday, and heard
Governor Perry make an able argument before
Judge Dawkins, proving that the jury summoned
under the Order Of the Governor was neither q .
jury uuder the laws Of South Carolina, nor was 1t
. Jury under the Military Orders. The Judge
said he felt constrained by the necessities OF the
case, and should proceed with the business. OF
fully ascertained that General Candy, would ap-
prove of the style of the juries before him."
We regret bitterly that any Of the Judges OF
South Carolina should, on the ground Of e1pedi-
ency, accept of the present condition Of things,
without even protest. AJudge should know moth
ing but the law. His business is to decide &C
cording to law, and whenever he fails 30 to do he
is apt TO prepare for his people yoke OF tyranny
which cannot easily be removed, and for himseli
blame which will last long after tho circum-
stances, which required the expediont, shall
have passed away.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

State, we presume, will be the same as in Nir-
ginia. There, as here, they were split into two
wings, but as the time for action approached,
the extremists carried the day over the Conser-
vatives, and there is to be only one Republican
ticket run in Virginia, HUNNICUT having brand
ished the party whip with sufficient efficacy to
make all the lukewarm brethren "tOe the mark.
So here. We are not sufficiently acquainted
with the Dark Lantern Association to know
who the HUNNiCUT is in this State PILLsBuRY,
WHIrrEMoRE, WRIGHT, NASH, WILDER, or
EDWARD MAcKEr But we think enough has
leaked out to warrant us in the expectation that
the League will allow of no opposition within
the ranks.
There is no use ignoring palpable fact.
Every negro almost in the State is enrolled in
the League, and is nearly as much under dlsci-
plne as though he were in the army. They
willvote in solid phalan1. This state of things
has been brought about by combination oi
influences; by The fanfaronade of secret socie-
ty, by promises and by threats; by the use oi
money, and by intimidation; by exciting alter
nately their hopes and their fears; but especial
ly by looking we'll after them, by thorough or
ganization, by keeping them we'll in hand.
Even though the present scheme of recon
structon should fail altogether, as we sincerely
hope it may, indeed believe it will, the remedy
may not be close at hand. We may have t.
endure Radical rule for o season. This, then
being the case, it is eminently proper tha
every white man in the State of South Caroline
should gravely and earnestly reflect on the hes
course to be pursued to prevent permanen
tyranny from being fastened on our necks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

a AL communications intended Tor publication IN
This journal must be addressed 10 dte Edator Of NE
Daily Ne,os, No. is Hayne- street, Charleston, .. =.
Business Communications TO Publisher OF Dday
Ne,cS.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected co,nnaunicd
lions.
Advertisements outside fhe city must be acconlpd
MED 10Th the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
LAnaE T O1RouL Ar1oN.-The DAILY

LARGE CIRoUL ATIoN.-The DAILY
NEWS pSbks c. :Ae Official List of Let
tsr, re,.4smsng in the Postc6ice at the end
Of each aOeek, agreeably to the tolloa0'ng
section of the New Posto6ice Lap, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION And be it further enacted That lists of let
tors remaining uncalled for in any Postoace In any CITY,
town or village, where newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper
which being published weekly or otener shall have the
largest circulation within range OF delivery Of the said
office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

VTyANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COOK
w AND WASHER also Q achambermAd, both white
Apply at No. 10 WENTWORTH STREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
w A N 7 S.

WANTED A sITUATION "A FIRST
w CLASS AGRICULTURIST. as well as horticultu-
rst vegetable planter, wishes to have situation Al
dress 'W. A. D., " Postofice, Charleston.
October 19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
IA { { T | N G S..

HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTEND YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
n This Evening. tho 18th instant at o'clock precise
w. Members will observe and he punctual
By order PHIL. BUCKHEIT. JR.,
Secretary
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as we'll as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, II
they will make prompt payment of what
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

TIE New YORK TRIBUNE says: "of all the pro-
positions to reduce the public expenditures and
lessen taxation, is practical as to devote to
the Pacific Railway laborers the money now spent
upon soldiers on the plains. 1t costs 81, 600, 900
year to support regiment of cavalry there. Every
fifty miles of the route completed dispenses Nlth
the need Of a regiment of troops. This saving is
equal to the interest on $50, ,000, coo Of Gov
ernment bonds. If the extension of this road to
the Pacific saved to the Treasury the cost of only
three regiments Of caval.y, the economy would be
S. OOO 900 per annum, the interest on s1G0 00O0000
Of public debt There is no retrenchment 80 prac-
tcal and go immediately available, as to speedily
complete this railroad, and save the cost OF the
soldiers kept on the plains, which exist as plains
and Indian hunting grounds simply for the want
of the road. The reduction OF the army and the
diminution Of the military expenses arc attainabe
only through the extension and completion OF the
Pacific Railways. The sooner, therefore, the work
is done the belter.
ITIsAN OLD EXPRESSION that good morse cali-
not be of bad color, still we find that the ready
sale of horse depends largely upon his color.
Some hues are strongly objected TO, and prejudice
is carried so far as to deny merit to an animal
not marked according to the standard OF the
critic. We have not much faith In color, DelieV-
ing that good qualities are not partial to any par
ticular hue. White horses, il is claimed, live to
the greatest age. In 1903 gentleman farmer,
residing near Ludlow England, had team OF
four grays, whose united ages we're hundred
years. These grays We're all lively animals, pcr-
forming their work with dispatch. Such circum-
stance certainly is unusual, and We may regard
IN in the light OF coincidence. As coincidence
does not prove a proposition, the history of tho
character to the theory that gray is the most de-
sirable color in the horse because it is associated
with the greatest longevity. gray horse may |
to hardy, and so may brown, black, chest |
nut, or bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

vITANTED. A GERMAN LAD, AS ArPREN-
w TICL IN the Office Of "Die Charleston Zietung." :"
Apply at No. BROAD STREET, between 8 and 10 A.
NJ Octc ber IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
CHI A r L ES ON.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1867.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office 80 as to execute. in the shortest possible
time. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage OF our
| e:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

merely necessary to plunge the neck OF the bottle,
after it has been corked into the heated mixture,
and, after allowing it to COOL repeating the dipping
until q sufficiently thick coating is obtained.
The Journal of Mining says: ''Mr. C. W. Ste
man has patented in England process for pro-
dncing csststeel and iron directly from the ore by
exposing the ore, in finely divided state to the
surface action Of intense heat, while currents of
rich hydrocarbons percolate through the mass OF
ora in transverse direction towards the heated
surface. By the passage Of the gases the ore is
reduced and carbonized, and the melting surface
Of the mass being enveloped in an atmosphere OF
reducing gas or fame the reo1ydation of the re-
duced metal is prevented"
jay Cooke, the great banker, owns an island
in Lake Erie, which is called Isle Gibraltar, and to
the luxurious retreats OF which he sends his
friends to enjoy themselves in fishing and bathing.
The editor Of 5andusky paper has been shown
the bankers printed cards by means OF which bis
friends travel at his expense to and from this
Gibraltar island to their homes in the East. Every
month the cards are sent in with the bills attach
ed and the rich man settles up the travelling ex-
penses. His expenses are great, but his income
Ia equal to that of half dozen European princes.
lie new OIleanS ReE upuOdu au'oSateo 'iAS
division Of the large sugar plantations OF Louis
lana among numerous small proprietors, in the
belief that by such a course they can be managed
with greater economy. The writer says: "Let
any one travel up the Mississippi few hundred
miles, or up the Teche into Attakapas, and see
the present condition OF the sugar presses mills,
plantations, and negro quarters, all languishing
and he will at ONE be convinced that the sugar
interests can never be revived, or the wonderful
resources If these rich sugar lands be developed,
until there are fewer large plantations and more
proprietors OF this rich SOIL"
A vsitor to the home OF President Buchanan
Wheatland, Pennsylvania, describes the house
substantially but plainly furnished. Il s 'front.'
ed by q lawn Of dozen acres, and the surround
mgs indicate ease, afiuence, and taste. Its
venerable owner takes no interest in politics, but
hopes that the good sense Of the people will short
~ induce them to insist upon the adoption Of con-
stitutional measures by their representatives He
regrets that the terms Of the surrender Of Gene
raj Joe Johnston to Sherman were not observed,
a. it would have resulted in peace and amity.
Mr. Buchanan exhibits the evidences OF his .d-
vsnced age, and is very feeble lately.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

VTyANTED. SIX OR EIGHT WHITE MEN,
w to work on healthy plantation. Liberal wages
viii ba Maid and we'll found None but workers need
snplv INQUIRE of J. DOUGHEN,
Stoll No. 81 Lower Market
Ootohar 10 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
T O r ( N 7.

U,O RENT, At MOUNT PLEASANT, THE
i HOUSE formerly occupied by Mr. Charles Bench.
situated on the beach, not more than forty yarCs
from the bridge Said House having all conveniences,
such Counters Shelves, &C., would suit we'll for
store or tavern.
Apply 10 d. =. DUPONT,
At NJ Goldsmith Son. vendue Range
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

TTOUsE IN sUMMERvlLLE WANTED,
H for One Year, containing not less than six rooms,
With suitable out buildings and enclosed lot OF not less
than an acre. Terms moderate and possession
Apply to n NJ PORTER
6ntober 10 l43 Calhoun street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
The Foreign News.

From Europe we have adyices that the pros
pect of n general war grows more imminent.
The leading powers, evidently at the instigation
of France, have advised Prussia To withdraw her
troops from Luxemburg, which she declines TO
do. Both Prussia and France are fastening
their armies to a war footing, and appear ready
at a moments notice to open war. Unless Prus-
STA withdraws her troops voluntarily from the
fortress of Luxembourg, VIC do not see how the
impending war can be averted.
A negotiation is in progress between the United
States and England, for the purchase of British
Columbia, and from the tenor of the adviees
there seems to he a strong disposition with both
parties TO effect a transfer of the territory. On
our fourth page will be found a lengthy but in
teresting statement of the whole case, copied
from the Bulletin. The main difficulty on the
part of England appears to be in allowing the
claims for the ALabdma's depredations to be set
tied in full by the purchase. 1t looks very much
as if British Columbia, including Vancouver's
Island, might soon become United States terri
tory. In that case, the latter government will
possess the entire Pacific coast from San Diego to
the Arctic Ocean.
The news from Mexico is important. On the
ID of April the Liberals captured the city of
Puebla, which lies between the city of Mexico
and Vera Cruz, thus possessing the railroad and
main artery between these important points.
The Liberals with %, 200 troops also closely bo-
sieged the city of Queretaro, where Maximilian
was hedged in with IA 900 troops. 1t is stated
that the latter tried to escape from the city, but
were driven back by the b~eseigers. There is lit
tie doubt that 4 capture of the Emperor and his
troops has been made before this, which will
virtually terminate the Empire and rule of Maxi
milan. What will be done with the Emperor
remains to be seen. The President of the United
States has sent a messenger to Juarez, requesting
that if he be captured, he may be returned TO
Europe, which will probably be done.
The burning of the Cosmopolitan Hotel in San
Francisco on the 23d, is the largest fire which
has visited that city for some time. The build
ing is not n total loss, a the walls and lower
floors remain ; tho roof and upper stories having
been wholly burnt. it IL thought that SluD,OOD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
ITEMS.

The current freight from san Francisco to Hongkons Is 81
v I'm sr merchandise specie ! v cent 5000.
vrcroRIs-A dispatch % the 2ist April says: The new
customs tariff goes into operation at Victoria to-day. AL
duties at present collected on goods imported into New West
minister viii terminate on the Goth of March"
SOUTHERN TK,~soufhern tea l. spoken Of by the South
era CnIffraf0r n something worthy of attention. IL has
tested a sample raised by Mr.. w. J0nes, Of Liberty county,
Georgia, anil pron0unees il 10 b. in fragrance and favor pre-
rissiy the same s n fine article Of black tea
WHEtT-CaIf0rnsa wheat at Liverpool, brought Il shlIings
per hundred pauIsis, and nj New York, IL was worth 3 50
cents per lo pounds In san Francisco il was selling lr
81 so6p 50 per hundred
FEARFUL WARNINGS WRITTEN IN FIRE-Statistics show
that during the paSt year nearly two huadred PERSONS have
been burned IN death BY thu explosion % kerosene lamps, AMI
that the destruction Of properly amounts TO more than
G,O00,OO0.
wsRp's SaIRTs-The Wards shirt mn has hal his
bosnms and things Attached BY The Sheriff 81 san FIanckcO,
for SS.gD - The Judgments were in favor Of J. :. Bush.
si,sST 15I HetH-t,u, Hastings \ CO.. sI-GsO Ioi Stein simon
a Go, <t6fi VI. Esbers X Co. S2,t76 16i L. ID. Heyueman
Of al Maybe thai this Is only a new ani, perhaps, cheap
advertising dodge
The following tabular statement Of the Sun Francieco In-u-
rance Companies shows the amount Of capital pail in and the
gr~s amount of press ums received in gid, during the quarter
er.f.@ tf.rrE AZ r1.-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
Mnu. and Mail Matter.

Mr.. EDITOR During the week past great irregu-
larities have existed in the delivery of the foreign
mails. and no little uneasiness arises from it. On
inquiry | find that the Post-oflice is blameless in the
matter. So far as the Postmaster General is con-
cerned, this must be very satisfactory; but mean
while the public suffer.
have heard instances where errors were owing to
inattention to duty, if not to gross carelessness-
The day after n vessel arrival in port recently a mail
bag was found in n water closet, and the Post-ofiice
notified and requested to send for it. Again, a bag
sent from Honolulu was carried nearly a year before
it was delivered in San Francisco; and again, two or
three days after the arrival of the vessels a mail
package is sent to the Post-offce, but from which
vessel sent still remains n mystery.
l am aware that the carrying of mails is almost a
gratuitous service; yet it seems as though some means
might be devised by the authorities of this kingdom
and the United States to insure a more safe and
prompt delivery.
The mail service is a matter of vital Importance to
our community, and if necessary the action of the
Chamber of Commerce might be essential in opening
n way and means for correcting abuses
If We have law, which by being enforced will tend
to make masters and agents of vessels more careful
in the future, let them be enforced by the proper au-
thorities, and will surely receive the support of the
community. CIvIs.
Honolulu, May 9th, 1867.
The above communication should have appeared
last week, but was crowded out.-ED.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18

viii restore it to its former condition 1t was
inTrcl for $50 900.
An article on the fourth page of the PAPER
respecting the treatment Of coolies ut Tahiti VIII
attract general attention. The statement ap-
pears to be authentic, though if the case Is as
bad as there represented. it is strange that We
have heard nothing of it before. The home gov
eminent will undoubtedly interfere TO correct any
abuses of the kind, if they really exist there.
The treatment Of coolies in these islands is very
different. and no such abuse would ever be tolcr-
ated by tire authorities here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
Name o. Company
WILLING ITEMS.

Brig Perry, late belonging To the navy, has been purchased
by Messrs- Williams = Barns, Of New London, and is To he
nttzl for the sperm whale fishery from that port, under COM
mand Of Capt. Stephen Boltes, Of that city.
The STEAM WHALEK-Mes-rs- Williams & Ravens are
fitting the steam bark Pioneer for n second voyage to Cumber-
land Inlet, after sea elephant OIL The bark will sail about
the first Of next mouth, and IL Is expected that her voyage will
be more successful, on account Of starting earlier Than last
year, when she made her experimental trip. The result Of
that trip was, a. t. well known, very successful, taking into
consideration the facts that she left this port late, AMI that
steam whaling was new business
The telegraph announces that the steam whler hal left
New London for a cruise on the coast OF Greenland, taking
supplies for Halls Arctic expedition
LAUNcHEp-A fine schooner Of about seyenty-hye tons
burthen, was launched from the yard Of Mr.. E. p Beckwith.
Mt East New London, lately. she II intended for the fishing
business, and viii he prepared for the initial trip Immediately.
Her commander is Capt J. Dunbar Of East LyEpe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

May 11-Stmr kilauea, McGregor. from Windward Ports.
1l-Am barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg, Gragg. % days
from Portland, Oregon
12-Am bark Ethan Allen, Snow, IS days from San
Francisco.
1J-Schr Helen, Baiaster. from Maui.
B-Schr Nette, smith, r5m kauai-
D-schr Prince, Hatfield. fDm Kauai.
l3-Schr Nettie Merrill, Kinney from Kauai
12-Schr Mary, Patey, from Hawaii.
1f-Schr Owana, from Mani
15-Schr Warwick, from MolOkai.
liam ship George Green, 20 DAYS from San Francisco.
11-Schr Rob Roy, from Molokai.
IT-Schr Maauokawai. Antoine, from Mani.
l-Schr MariIia. Phillips. from Hawaii.
iT-SehrO Odd Fellow, Quincy, from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18

: onsis''-arc the little schooner Wor1rick, and
the sloop Lar, the united tonagc Of which does
not exceed twenty-five.
We find that this subject of the coasting trade
of the islands bids fair to exceed our limits, and
will therefore resume again next week.
[Since penning the paragraphs about Steam
and Steamers, we learn there is a fair prospect of
the RiLauea continuing in the coasting service. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
IMPORTS.

FG0u AsrORIA-Pcr lane 4. TalLinburg, May i5-IsS l-lt-
-hingLs, = hf bib taPi0cl, IUD1 blls keg shSks, 81 hlf hd!-
heals, H. bbIs salmon, I57, OGi "a lumher, 10 - lard. II gun
MES bacon. 10 hlf bbt- dried appi-s, ESQ pkgs Hour, ; - var
nish, 10 bbls pitch, 30 b. aPpks, 10 gunnies hams
FRoN sAS FHANcIsoo-Per Ethan Allen, May FL pkg
Swiss cigars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
pASSENGERS

ToR SAS FrANctscO-Per Woodland, May G-MT AMI hr,
G. RAoie~. r l. Recyez. " Weed. u Dasir, 4 Phillips, \ w
Au-n- - Cot-ur- mCu-%Z
FoR HoNoEOxs-Per Ethan Alien, May lith-Mrs Frazer,
Rev Mr Sh1-psaankz, J Hanks
LFnou s,s FR.xcIsco-Per George Green, May 13-Major
= \ star, II X Hitchcock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
EXPORTS.

Fox SAY FRAScIsco-Per Woodland, May lois pkss
QgO1s gals whale oil, 6s55 pEg- (s2,-"22 Ib-) sugars, 453 pigs
U3Os2 gaN-) mDLtzs-, So 21 H. bJl.-- 80 rolls roofing fit.
- bbIs composition, > baLz 600 Ib) WOOL, IS hsgS 1878 Iis)
eDGes, 10 c-ks sheet zinc. II PIGS effects, g bJi- provisions, ~
bNs yellow metal . kg- nails
Value Foreisn..-...ss.1Z - Value Domestc.. -s2o-2j2 81
s4aS3 ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
ShIps' MnfIs.

Fon SAY FRaScIsco-Per Comet and Cambridge, soon.
For HILo-psr Odd Fellow and Anne, Monday.
Fok IAHkINA-per keiki Monday, ami Kate Lee, Tuesia y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
DEPARTURES

~ 1l-sehr Kate Lee, Fountain, for Maui.
n-Schr Moi Keiki, Wetherhee, for Maui.
u-Schr Moi Wahine, fr Mani.
u-Schr Rob Roy, for Molokai.
13-Stmr kiiauea, MeGregor, for Winlwari Ports
l5-Am brig Woodland, sankin, for San Francisco.
15-sehr Prinee, Hatfield, for Kauai.
15-Schr Mary, Pafey, Cor Hawaii
1S-Royai yacht Kanaiie, Adams, for MoioSai-
16-Schr Owana- for Nolokai-
1T-schr Nette, smith, Er Kauai.
17-Scbr Nettie Merrill, Kinney. for Kauai
1T-Schr WARWICK r Moiokai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18
RRI

WILcox-vsS MErEE-ht Oroyile, Butte Co, Gaia, Feb-
2Dfh, 1857, Mr. C-H WHrox, q waioL, KauaL- 20 Mis- A,
Van Meter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-05-18

LITERARY LARCENY.-The San Francisco Weekly
Bulletin of April %, in its miscellaneous column,
reproduces, in a rehashed style, a story of an Irish
"bull' which was perpetlated in February last on
board the KiiGuea, at Kealakekua, the scene of
Capt. Cooks death, and which was related in our
correspondence Mt that time. The story as given by
the Bulletin, is accredited to the celebrated Greek
scholar and no less celebrated tipler, DR.. Person.
Literary larceny is quite as mean business as the
stealing of q mans purse or his pocket handkerchief.