davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
The MeteOric Shower at Troy, y. ".

lhol, NOV -, 1919.
Nature has FOR once literally fulfilled the expecta-
uons OF mankind, especially that portion denomi-
mated sargazers. or late years, from time to time,
astronomers have predicted a glorious display OF
celestial pyrotechncs, but almost AZ often, with a
rev rare exceptions, have the fond public been
wheedled into Keeping late hours land early ones
too), all 10 ltie II any purpose. This year really
dennite prediction was made and quiet expecta-
ton only was INDUCED, and as consequence most
luminous, elegant. attractive and sousatlsying dis
pay TOOK place last night In the heavens bounding
this region OF country Those who retired early last
evening hereabouts certainly missed most glorious
sight, for al eleven O'Clock solitary meteor starting
from the constellation Leo shot swiftly across The
heavens In westerly direction, passing between the
stars Alioth aud Urrzar Of the constellation UIsa
MAJOR, IN plane parallel 10 that OF the horizon.
ms meteor left magnificent grecnlsh train behind
IT, and on exploding presented charming golden
This delightful Inauguration OF the bill OF the even
ing was quickly followed by several less brilliant
stars and meteors that traversed the same path.
Ihen branching out from the same constellation
went stars OF every size and description wildly
shooting shoot to almost every point of The compass.
nine hundred meteors were counted from
the temporary observatory Of the Rensselaer,
polytechnic Institute OF This city, and
meteors were observed by Mr.. Barry or that school
OF science. One Of these impressive and grand
ton passing near Eta of the constellation leo and
midway between the consultations Orion and
Oairrs Major where 1t exploded with purple light
us imperial train remaining visible for several
Minutes, the latter being Of greenish blue tint,
soon changing to white clond Assuming rugged
outline. The night was dark and everything was
favorable TO the august display OF the SKIES which
was witnessed by thousands of deeply interested
spectators in all this section, my advces covering an
extent OF country from Montreal to Albany.
The Display as Witnessed at Pouehlscepsie.
PouGHKEEPsIE, Nov IL, 1865.
The display Of meteors here last night was vefy
fine. a coudless sky gave ample opportunity 10
view them. One magnificent meteor lasted several
minutes. Ii represented ball Of fire as large as a
mans head with trail of great length an1 width
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
The Reason Why Grant Issued ILL.,
Order Against the Jews.

The Ballston Democrat, referring
to the order issued by Grant, prohib-
iting the admission Of Israelites with
in the lines to traffic with the SOL
diers, says:
At the time alluded to a prominent
Jew cotton dealer of Cincinnati made
q bargain with Grant for the getting
out Of five hundred bales of cotton
from the Big Black river country,
assisted by the I'd Wisconsin cavalry.
The jew offered, as was the custom,
~one-fourth the profits. Grant want
ed more, and at last the Jew offered
an eighth, which Grant accepted.
The cotton was got out and shipped
to Memphis, aud sold. The Jew,
faithful to bis promise, met Grant
with the proceeds Of the sale, and
gave the General one-eighth Of tn,
profits and departed. Grants adju-
iant general, surprised at the small.
ness Of the profits, spoke to the Gen.
eral about il, who was 80 exasperatet
on learning that one-eighth was les
than ~one-fourth, that he within at
hour issued the order expelling al
Jews from the lines, and to this da,
has never forgiven the entire a c 70
his own stupidity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
Southern Society for 1868.

In the first number of the New
Year will commence a charming story
of the South, entitled "Lansdowne,"
by Miss Helen G. Beale, Of Virginia.
Splendid inducements to subscribers.
Every person who sends 81 for one
years subscription to this brilliant
Southern weekly journal of litera-
ture, society and art, will receive all
the BACK NUMBERS, containing "Hilt
to Hilt," Major John Esten Cookies
delightful Southern romance. Also,
more than one hundred pages Of
charming and interesting reading, by
the most distinguished writers Of the
South. Every person who sends us
$40 for ten subscribers, will receive
a beautiful copy of Miss Mason's
Southern Poems of the War;" in
addition to one years subscription.
TERas;-One year, "a. Clubs Of
ten, or more, ont year, $50.
Address Southern SOCIETY,""
No. 226 W. Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

The fliewinK y Ihs msaAaaa n
presidents dphason vslelHr lhs hAlI
~ The sselnsish " esglalh sunlhsfn
slslea from The eIesloraI eoliepsi
WAsHtssfOs, Jaly ~.
The lfue msahihg NJ the fesoIus
tlon 4 that no State, q portion ~
ehose lnhabltaHts we're enEagnd In
the fsleIIloH, shall he permitted 10
participate IN the Presidential sIec.
ton, sSospt 90 The Isfms aad eondi.
lions prescribed IN the resolution
Assuming this 10 be- the true con.
ssrudIon n The resolution, this 10.
guify becomes pertinent May those
Northern States, q portion Of whose
inhabitants we're actually In rebellion,
he prevented, al the discretion of
Congress, from having their votes
couutedY II II we'll known that a
portion Of the inhabitants Of the
States Of New York and Virginia
were alike engaged in The rebellion 1,
and II Il equally well known that
Virginia, as we'll a. New York, was
at aIl times during the war, recoa-
nized by the Federal Government as
a State in the Unjon-so clearly that.
upon the termination Of hostiliiies,
Il was not deemed necessary TO her
restoration that a Provisional Cover.
nor should be appointed yet, ac-
cording to this joint resolution, the
people Of Virginia, unless they COM
ply with the terms IL prescribes, orc
denied the right Of voting for a
President, while the people of New
York, a portion Of the Inhabitants
Of which State were also in rebellion,
are permitted to have their electoral
vote counted, without undergoing The
process Of reconstruction prescribed
for Virginia. New York Is no more
a State than Virginia, and one Is a,
much entitled to be represented in
the electoral college as the other. i
Congress has the right to deprive
Virginia Of this right, II can exer.
else the same as thoroughly with re.
spect to New York or any othel
State, and thus the result Of III,
Presidential election may be con.
trQlled and determined by Congress
and the people be deprived of theil
rights under the Constitution I,
choose a President and Vice Presi
dent Of the United States, as If Con.
gress we're to provide by law that tn
votes of none Of the States should b
received and counted, if cast for
candidate who differed in politica
sentiment with a majority Of the tw'
Houses. Such legislation would a
once be condemned by the countr,
as unconstitutional aud revolutionar
and a usurpation of power, as n
power exists in the Constitution au
thorizing such a joint resolution o
the proposed law, the only differenc
being that one would be more pal
pably Unconstitutional and revolu
tionary than the other. One woul,
rest upon the radical error that Con
gress has the right to prescribe term
and conditions as to the right Of III
people of the States to cast thei
votes for President and Vice Pres
dent; and for the reasons thus ind
Gated, | am constrained to return I'll
!. Joint resolution to the Senate, e
such further action as Congress ma
|, deem necessary.
;. ANDREW JOHNSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

Younes Great Physiological vort, o. every
one bic o~n docsor-bsit { . private Instructor
for married p<nrpss or tbo-e abost 10 marry.
bofh male and female. 10 everything concern
ing the phyriolory and relations Of our ssrual
sysssm, snd the production or prevsnticn o.
od.pfne, Including al The nsw Discoveries
never before given In The Bngiiak lsneasess ~
wH. Yorsa, n. d. This Il really available
and Interesting vork. II ; vritien u plsiu
language fss ne esser<i fs61<f. ed b iI1ss-
ts.isd viz apu.sds y 80 husSFuf sssFrv-
lsp. Al yssie n.rsss gssZas z t,oss 80
psifn>nt y nefsfses1 seecle - 49,
- 6r.rsfats1 50 In = > 49, -
~ = tussst = - - NJ sgr( ~ ~
4 - ~ - y - ii
~ o. A<1rwD - NJ Yegnotnk 1fo|
sprscs sarssa sbs-s rg1F1< r1ila1nipAia ~
ssfs-fry
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
Manhesds How Lest, Hsw
Restored.

Just Published, . new edition Of Or.
Culverweii's Celebrated Esssy % he
" radical cure (sifhoas medieinel o. sper-
m~atorrhun, or Seminal Weaknent Involuntary
Seminal Lo-ses fmpoteney, Nsstsi sad PhysI-
cal Inespsciiy, I~mpsdimean 20 nsFriags. ssei
sl.e, Coasumpuon, Epilepsy and Iif- induced
b. s~slfindule<sce q ernfezffrtAesses. =
parPhoe u . sealed envelope, only 9 esnh
The celebrated anfhcs, In ihis admirable -
~, clearly Demonstrated, fsn . dirty yeani
saoce-rfsI practices, that the alarming eonse-
essences Of eIfsbuss may BE- radically cared
without the dangerous nee Of internal medicine
o. The application Of he knihs peistlag ustt
mods 81 eufs q paee dnpl< esftnin ~ 80
suai. By msass q which svrfy m1eref. - ~
" ukss NJ coadisisa nay b, ~ es1s Mn
~ eheapiy, pdvasely, "a rff<.1y
ny-Ths Esu1urs skcel1 M 9Ya-1ssd
sssry ysush 81 svsry - = - naa-
~ eG6~em1iD ~ sevs'sp9 v
:;E.s1s.s: GO
10 usS7 - IA J. D Zen 40
F-I*t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25


issietou, Mr.. Lewis blacksmith,
burteeu other scalawag thieves
! mast upon Congress declaring
~sppi reconstructed and entitled
admission into Congress. They
a''d The exclusion, from the count
'sss On the consultation, Of Ran
VA'ctasaw, Marshall, Carroll,
Lafayette aad other coun-
Ny this means they expect to
lie constitution, and elect the
I've 'esveogers among them to
sase Offices asd 10 CSngress.
Nd every man of the fifteen
CFspsred to lie and ivear 10 the
necessary to secure success,
ne gave Eggleston q batch Of
siidasioI ~ oASs day-
ss'ss Va On HE vsy V ~
F-containing lies from begin-
end. We dars the RsdisaI'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

osr.-A fine gold, chased sleeve
|vt,ou, with eight inlaid black en-
sts, and a crcss-bar on top,
h. lost somewhere on the Public
kqusre in Pamela. The finder will
J literally rewarded upon leaving
at this Office. Bring it along.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

Boor AND SHOE MAKER.--In
Butus we patronize none but Demo
hats, and we can inform the public
bat We now have q good boot and
hoe maker in Batesville. Shop il
i. H. Yates store. His work il
rannteed, and prices are very rea.
buable. 1t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
a N X -
PATENT PRESS

This new aud valuable PRESS 4 now offered
At a much less price than il charged ff an Or.
binary wood screw press. II will show NJ
mefiu al once, and any common mind eau zee
at a glance that u will doall that II IL intended
lor, and the most simple person can pack gu IL
IL IN no way complicated IL not one Of
those things that are always wanting a ma
chinis' 70 he present every time yon want 10
use \, or tied up In ropes and chains, ~ The
hand lever presses Of the present day. Your
life il In no danger when you stand around 10
see your cotton pressed, nor are your mules OF
horses 10 danger Of having their legs broken
neither does II take NIL the timber on your land
TO build II, or a Captains company 10 raise Il.
Labor is high, money scarce, people poor and
needy, and we now come within the bounds OF
your ability. This Is what we call the press Of
q century, and will press all the cotton required
for yourself and your rising generation, With
out the constant expense Of rebuilding. We
only require 1900 feet of lumber, board meas
ure, all told, and that Of a length you can get
off scrub timber. You can put II up BY the
side or underside Of your gin, 10 suit your con-
yenience. We have had only three Of them
built and you can see for yourself what those
who have them say about them aud should
You need one, we would be pleased 10 supply
yon. In q short time we will have one erected
in the city Of Memphis for inspection. Call
and examine II.
We make the following propositIons-we
use three different kinds of Pins; ,l.
For n rough cast Pin, $3.50, for, with all the
bolts that are necessary 10 make II complse,
excepting door irons, Il can be put up for s3b
more. Get your own timber, and a press COM
pletc will cost you only $l75.
For a wrought pin beautifully chaste, as
smooth as glass, good for a century, with bolts
complete, $3.50; the same amount for lumber
as the other, $500.
For a Newell Pin, one hundred and eighty
dollars; cost all complete, s225. All stocked
alike. 1t has a revolving nut, and is beauti.
fully chaste.
Any one Of the three kinds will cost les
than the wooden one. One small mule or two
men will give you any weight you want. Their,
Is a sliding tap, which can be removed from
over the box in less than twenty seconds. fol
convenience and strength II has no equal.
RUTLAND L TAYLOR, Memphis, and T. @
BASS, Como, are my agents.
For further information address the under
signed, at Como, Mississippi.
VIC. RANKS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND IN BATEsvILLE.

Pursuant 10 a decree Of the Probate Court
Of Panois %ceunsy, made At The June tern, 1865,
win oHsf for ssls % the highest bidder, on
Monday, the sd day Of August In Bsiesvills,
the allowing derribed lands belonging % the
esfSt ef US Wells. dece&sed. ,c-rit Alot
Of land In the southeast corner Of the south
rest qusrser ef The northeast quarter Of sec-
ton 9. tavnrAips Innge rxen. q SLOWS
Commencing At q stake on the south boundary
line Of said quarter, running thence north, ~
east I chains and a Iinks 10 . stake, then
sorfh I chains and 4 links e 4 stake, thea
sanfk. 90. zeal ehAins "a % iIaks = ~
ginning, containing enc and one hneenth
4 Is-foej acres. Ao-let ef Rpaaf No ..
h block y, both lying and hsinF N The town
= 3,.s,;Il,s r;',,s '.,s:E; !, s's,', sss ,I ss's
nontNs rtgm De dsy Of sale, Bonds sta -
|prsssa security rsqsIssd. -
j<gf.af Lanirs-srossr Of VS. vells
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

| SsuBBED.-A Washington dis
tbA Of the 18th says, the applica-
(pa Of the Georgia and Mississippi
Enveutions for loans were indef-
inly postponed. Our committe Of
. and their carpet-bag friends will
be disappointed in this failure tc
pgr more Of the Government
pads, and will be compelled to take
|ek passage home.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Letters " administration hsslaa bssh Ffaal
II "a Vie undersigned On me- estate VI Jamss
HAT feeeaaed NJ NE Probate court N psaals
county. Mics Il me faae term. taee. lhsftaf
Ill psfsphs having eialms auslesg sala estate
afe bsfsby notified 70 have lhem pfuhaled and
registered IN The once sf me Clefk N mld
court In he idvh " Faagla eilhln ihe lime
prescribed W Law " They vii h. forever haired
JANIS A. HuNf,
le7IaM Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

COh0, MISS, April 10, 1853.
W. @. BANKS, Ese.-Dedr Sir: This Is to GER
tify that ! have one OF your Patent Cotton
Presses, and must say that Il Is the very press
that | have been wanting ever since | have
been a planter, For simplicity and durability
Il cannot be surpassed, and In my opinion Il
will supercede all other presses that have been
invented. | cannot say too much In favor Of
your press, and would advise all planters need
Ing q press TO secure one OF your patent.
Very respectfully, N. K. sLEDGE.
Coxo, MISS, April 10, 1868.
W. @. BANKS, Ese-Dedr Sir; Your Patent
Cotton Press Is the best I have ever tried or
seen. endorse Il in toto, II being strong,
durable and complete in every particular.
Very respectfully, In. DAVIS.
coxo, Mss, January !, 1867.
Mn. ". G. BAsxs-Dear Sir; The new I'M
proved Patent Pres you recently pu, up for Us
has given entire satisfaction. We think II the
only pres We have ever seen Of the screw kind
put up on the proper principle. II has every
convenience that we could wish for, and as
speedy NJ any other we have ever known; be-
sideA Il works easier than any we have ever
seen In use. Two men can make a bale Of five
or six hundred pounds on II without much er-
eriion. and one mule will make a six hundred
pound bale with ease. We are Of the impress
sion that the screw will last a lifetime, und
pack all the cotton that viii be required. We
have used Eve different kinds, and find this the
best Of any we have ever tried, and take pleas
ure In recommending Il TO the public, feeling
fully satisfied that any one who tries II will be
pleased. Yours truly,
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
mAyI6-3m HENRY WILLIAMS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

WoRsHAM HoUsE.-This justly
Fkbated and popular house, unlike
0verton, is kept by Southern
Fntlemen who "know how to keep
SeD and serve their guests with an
I, elegance and comfort unsurpass-
The walters at the latter are ex-
Ensly tardy and apparently disin-
Fwted, while those Of the former
sdways quick and attentive. Our
Fpe should patronize the Worsham
fr no other reason than that their
F1y does not find its way out o.
ountry, and go into the hand,
New York firm. Southern peo-
should not only esteem il a priv
y but a duty to patronize South.
Ppprietors in all instances.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

DR.. G. Williams Balsam Of Wild
Cherry and Wood Naptha-a sure
cure for consumption, coughs, colds,
ETC., for sale by W. c. Clarke. No
pcrson affected by any Of the above
diseases should be without a bottle.
Try Ill TRY rll fs II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

,.es--,ssprsrs .sp rsraoss-Ail com.
l-'...lsss NUT he handed IN 90 Wednesday
- n sseh week, and advertisements on
~, morning. Failure 10 comply viii
. IA. viii cause publication 10 be deferred
"A Az snsuIns Issue Of The paper
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

lHE MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA Cor
AL-ln the summers that have
4,d, thousands Of sufferers from
rkn, cholera morbus, diarrhea,
dysentery have been relieved
PERMANENTLY cured by the use Of
tue aud genuine Mississippi Di-
Faa Cordial, a remedy which il
evsf bound TO maintain a perma.
y place in public estimation. The
fYdetors take pleasure in referring
Y the old citizens Of Memphis
nearly all the planters Of thu
~'zippi valley in testimony o
aanifold medical virtues Of thiI
ferfal medical discovery; Il woult
k too much for them to stat
this one remedy has cured NOR
. and relieved more suffering
n,ll other remedies Of It's elias
asaed. Mansfield & Higbee, sol
Pqtesors. lai yol Da'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

In Ia early stages, before this cell disess. has
advanced too far. and q certain remedy kr
Pneumonia. Asshuas. Splitting q Blood, Wight
sveat.. Husky Threat, wasting q The -,
Bruuchitia Coughs ceids palpiiaiien Of he
h.srt lozs Of strength, Cstsrfhs. Pieurisy,
whoopine Cough, diaseuli bsesshins, ard al
.al.srs= e. he chest and lusrz tszsiher with
all he affections which prsdispose 70 The above
named complaints. -
J. n. WslssOyr \ CO., i'
wholesale Druggists : Sole Agents
! 3Isp Mdiks., Memphis, fmn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
N. j. ROSSEL,
GROCER, COTTON IA
AND
General C0nsmtsstoN .Merchams,
No. 3l6 Front Row,
lTm--I.. IT..


Memphis, Tenn.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended To me by my friend, would re-
fer others TO any one doing business heretofore
with my house. I have always on hand family
aud plantation supplies. Ala, ample facilities
for handling all cotton or other produce con-
signed 70 me. Charges as low as regular mer-
chants Of the city, and as Low a. a legitimate
business will Justify.
&c. CuLBERTS0N, we'll known In Mar
shall and Desoto counties, Miss Is always on
hand, and In connection with W. ID. R0DMAN,
Of Marshall county, Miss, would be pleased 10
meet and accommodate their old friends a.
well as others needing supplies. se7s-3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24

The process OF grating nut trees is very
simple ore, and any person of common nge-
nulty who has the use oil ordinary tools can
do it, ii he only knows how. We can tell b. N
how to DO the work in lew lines We have
often done it and with good success too. In
the first place get some good scions and be
sure you are not cheated, if you procure them
by purchase. We have known some little
cheating in this business, the cuttings not
proving so good as recommended. In split
ting the stalk after it is sawed of, he careful
no; to bruise or disturb the bark. Make
clean, handsome wedge of the scion and keep
the bark whole ard uninjured. Place this
wedge into the split stalk so that the rim of
the wood OF both shall exactly come together.
This will give q free circulation to the san
and the scion will live if properly covered
with wax. The Germantown telegraph says
a shoulder to the graft adds to the certainty
OF success although it may Irol ably weaken
it. He prefers two eyes or buds On each sci
on. One years wood should always be used
when it can be obtained as it is more certain
to take and grows more vigorously. To make
the best wax for grating requires four parts
OF rosin. one part of beeswax and one part )t
beef tallow, melted together and put on warm.
The incest and most difficult part Of this
work is in fitting the scion and stalk togeth-
er so that the banks of 10th shall be exactly
eVen' the same as if they grew there. But
Sooa eYesieht, careful use Of the knife in
making the wedge and steady hand will &C
complsh the work without much trouble.
We trust there will be a good deal of this
work done this spring. Maine has coed
soil and climate for the apple Tree. But or-
chards will not endure unless The land is
properly cultivated and manured. Apple
trees need care and attention as well as hills
OF corn or potatoes. AGRIcoLA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-24

THE DEPARTURE OF Mr. DIcKENs.-The
New York Post has the following pleasant no.
tice of Mr. Dickens departure from New York
ON Wednesday:
Mr. Charles Dickens babe farewell to Amer
lca to day, and left in the Curard steamer
Russia at 8 ocl ,ck. In order TO avoid a crowd
vi snectalors, he left the foot OF Spring strt eft
at noon on the private tug of Tucke. g Mo =
gan, accompanied by James L. Fields, the pub
Usher, OF Boston, and his partner, Mr.. OSgood ;
Mr.. Anthony the artist, Mr. William Winter,
Mr.. Henry D. Palmer Of Nblo's Theatre, and
bis associate, Mr.. II. c. Jarrett. They .joiued
the Russia in the bay. Mes>rs. Thur. ow Weed
and Superintendent Kennedy followed in a
police boat
Westmiu ster Hot tn morning, several la
dies threw bouquets to him from the Windows.
When he tug left Jersey City there was but
small crowd i'll attendance, composed chiefly
of friends OF the passengers.
The only special visitors to Mr.. Dickens
were Mr.. Du Chaillu and Mr.. George w.
Chids. The latter was the bearer OF large
basket of flowers, which he presented to Mr..
ID ok ms. To the centre was The word Fare
weli'' two feet IN length, in letters of white
carnations upon ground Of red roses.
AS the tug neared the Russia, the genial face
of Mr.. Dickens was seen, and many greetings
ensued. There was much genuine feeling ex-
cited by the final farewell. Mr.. Dickens and
Mr. q. l! Elelus embraced eacn otner, ana
parted with a kiss. Mr., Fields repeated this
act OF friendship with Mr.. Dolby, the agent of
Mr.. Dickens.
Mr.. Dickens was still suffering from govt.
His right foot was developed in black silk
After many hearty handshaklngs the tug de-
parted, with three chee's AL tiger for Mr..
Dickens 1rem those on board. Another cheer
was given for MIR. Dolby, whom Mr.. Dickens
approvlngly patted on the shoulder.
An enthusiastic friend tooE possession of the
tumbler from which Mr. Dickens took his last
drink in America.