davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
ING TELEGRAPH-P PHILADELPHIA MONDAY JANUARY A. 1869

tion of the British Constitution and the hu-
initiation OF a bloated aristooraoy.
Now nothing of this need be feared with
George Francis Train. The Establishments OF
beauty and the fasoinations OF the flesh would
be thrown away upon that most patriotic and
most pachydermatous of men. His passive
courage has been proved and found not want
ing during months of incarceration in British
bastile. What could the osioleries of a Bri.
tish palace effect upon his Just aud tenacious
natureY He has looked the whole world in
the face through the bars of his dungeon, aud
feared not to call spade spade nor B.iton
brute, though the redress of St. George
waved over his head and the red coats of Vic
teria kept watch aud ward about him. His last
act on leaving the Old World was to hurl de-
iance at Windsor Castle and demand the inds-
pendence of Ireland. His first act on reaching
the New World was TO declare war against
Great Britain while yet his foot pressed the
deck OF a British steamer and the thralls of
the tyrant glared in anger and in amaz ement
all about him. Would such man be likely
to call Mr.. Roebuck "his friend" or to shake
hands with Alabama Laird, or to soothe the
feelings of Lord Clarendon, or to placate q
venal Parliament "Not much 70
The Tribune will be false to all its profess
sions II 1t fail to urge the appointment OF such
a man to the work which it mas so elaborately
laid out for an American envoy in England
James. And Mr.. Train must console himself
with the thought that all the 'swels" of
the British capital, with whom it is an articl,
of faith always to pronounce the letter like
the letter W, we will surely turn Train into
Twain, and so give him all the glory with
none of the. trouble of the post which he
solicits. The only real difficulty In settling
the matter is likely to come from Mr.. Train
himself Mr.. Trains adherence of British
tyranny, James McHsnry, and the Old Testa-
ment is only equalled by his hatred of spirits
and of tobacco. 1t may, therefore, be little
doubtful whether he will consent to accept
Office from the new administration excepting
on the condition that Wendell Phillips shall
be appointed Comptroller of the White House,
with absolute authority over the domestic life
of its inmates. But this should be easy of
arrangement. There would seem to bs no
good reason why Congress should not apply
the principles of its recent legislation to fam-
lies as well as to States; and the radicals who
rule us ought surely to be able to Ind in the
Constitution as clear warrant for regulating
the personal habits of one President as they
have found there for overriding the political
prerogatives of another.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
Twain, Greeley, and Train.
From the N. Y, World.

Mr.. Mark Twain, of California, emulous,
and Justly emulous, OF the diplomatic sue
cesses OF Mr.. Ross Browne, yearns to be sent
as American Minister to England. He accord
ingly appeals to all that is noblest in the ma
ture of Horace Greeley, and entreats that
eminent citizen to release General Grant from
the promise which owe have heard and be-
lieve'O was made by him, over breakfast
table at Delmonico's, to bestow upon Il. g..
the honors now enjoyed by Mr., Reverdy John
son. Mr.. Twain may as we'll understand at
once that his cake is all dough, or, if he likes
that better, that his :'goose is cooked" He Is
a very amusing and, we dare say, a very good
looking person, but he cannot come in as
Envoy to England. II (Which is very impro-
bable) H. g. could be induced to abandon his
own claims to that exalted post, he would be
constrained by all possible considerations OF
consistency aud of policy to exert his whole
influence in behalf OF Mr.. Geo. Francis Train.
The columns of the Tribune bear witness
to the fact that the first duty of an American
Minister to England, in the opinion OF
Horace Greeley, is to bully the British Govern
ment, and his second duty, like unto it, to
snub all British Tories, shipbuildersr and
sympathizers with rebellion. These are his
Pufendorf, these his Vattel. And, unless Mr..
Twain is a more conceted person than We
take him to be, he will hardly deny that in
America can be expected TO rival the indomt-
table and incorruptible Train. Il. &.
himself is plant and facile tool in
comparison with the Eagle Of Omaha.
IL. &. has been known to consent to sinners
when they enticed him. He went to Niagara
Falls to hobnob with George Sanders, and
10 Richmond to bail out Jefferson Davis
What guarantee can we have that he would
not accept a mount from the Duke of Beau
fort or some other sporting enemy OF the
Union, and go csreering, in red coat, across
country after the hounds with a meet of most
conservative peers and Church and-Statt
squires He is fond, too, of sll sorts Of worldly
amusements, and we may depend upon it tha
before he hal been in England month Lady
Beaconsfeld aud her willy spouse would have
him dancing at Willis Rooms with wicked
little Tory countesses, and fribblng away il
the boudOirs OF Belgrava the feeling and the
force which should be directed to the demoli
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
Emigration SOnthMard.

IRON Brick" POme,Oy's ~ y. Democrat.
Not the least among the results of the late
civil war is the increased knowledge Of the
resources and natural advantages OF soil, cl-
mate, and productions of the South. While
slavery existed, an almost unaccountable
amount of ignorance on this subject prevailed
among the mass OF the people living at the
North, coupled with an equal amount of pre-
iudice, growing ont of the systematic misre-
presentation made by the opponents OF the in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

later, suooumb or be Outwitted. The matter
is all the more important because with Grant
in the Presidential chair untrammelled by
pledges, and with great reputation and un-
questioned claims on the national gratitude at
his back, a chance Of choosing between the
upward and the downward road in the con-
duct Of the Government is offered us which
may not come again in the lifetime OF any Of
those who elected him, or come at all till re-
form would have to be- purchased by great
structural changes In the Government.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
Internal Revenue.

hereby give notice, that I will uttcnd and
take ASSESSMEN or the ANNUAL FAX.
ES for 1859, as follows
AT pomara-Fcbrnary 23,l
At Frog L"vcl-Feb. 9th 2jth. G. 9th
at laurcns, G il.-March 2n,l, to H. in,
elusive ~ ''' '"'
~ Clinton-Afnrch 18th. 1Gh & i7rb.
at Mart'n'S DrpOt-Alarch 18Th & l9th
AZ Newhcry, G. Il.--Mal ct 22ud, TO 3lst
inclusive. ~ 'i'' ;
ms Assessment includes taxable Incnme
o. t'ic c|icndar year Of 1868, and the Tax on
carriages, Gold Watches, Billiard Tublcs
God @ and Silver Plate, owned March ISL
loo9 Each party will please note well rs
10 MS Income prior 10 The date of ASSESS,
mcHt. '''o'''
ierSohs, firms, companies or corporations
cnsas"d css III any business, Occupation or pro-
,ccH'on, within the limits Of Lnurcns nnd
NewDerry Counties, for which n Socciol rax
Is required. must duly apply, and register
.neif names with me. rs tic prosccution of
lhclr business without such application viii
render them liable. VII
fhr'hermort, all persons who arc interest, !,
CIV ~ any LcGHcics, Distributiyc Shares, ms
nellinhccs or SUGGESTIONS. either MS Admin
Hra'orS, Executors or Trustee. must max.
'''"i"S as III tlIclr case provided.
ii. g. CORWIN, Assessor.
y, haurcns and Ncwberry Counties. S G.
Ncwbcrry, 5. c., Feb. ii, 1859.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
District Court of the |Jujfe1 ,StHfef

district Court Of the United Statet.
For the District Of South Charlottesville
Bankruptcy. g.. III the matter Of James II.
ii. Bankrupt.
BY whom a Petition for Adjudication Of
bankruptcy WAS filed OIL tho oath day Of
December, A. D. 1868 in said Court. ...,
Thls is to give notice, that on the 18th
I1"y OF February. AID. 1860, ia warrant In
Bankruptcy was issued against The Estate
OF D. 81. II. Ruff Of Ntwberfy, In tho
district Of kewberry, and State of; South
C"ro'ln", who has Lccn ad3udged Bank.
r"pt. on his own Petition; TINT the ", ="
lnent Of any debts and delivory y IsW,
property belonging to -.sssssgagslzss Ss,w'\ ~
him or for his use, and tho ff&sSfs Xet ,Nny
| property by him are forbiddonssB xa@3
n .nat meeting Of the creditors Of The said
bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
en0"se ;o one or moro Assignccs Of his Estatc,
%I'' nc held at Court Of Bankruptcy, ia
10 m holden at Ncwbcrry O. IT,, before
y. - u Jaeger, Esq, Register, on tho 9th
aay Of March, A. D, 1850. at II o'clock,
o. M. j. y. N. EPPIHG,
... U. s. Marshal as Messenger. J
A. p. PIrER,
F'o' ~ Z 81. Deputy Messenger,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

Dtsfftrt Court Of the United States,
F'r the District Of Sontl Carolina. In
Bankruptcy. II the matter. of joseph
Dnckett-Bankrupt. 's l..'
by whom petition for adjudication of
Ban irnlp'cy was filed Oh the 3Oth day of
Dtccmbcr, a. D., 1868, in said Court.
This is to give notice that on the 18th day
OF February, A. D. 1869, a, warrant Of
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate Of
Joseph Duckctt. in the District of Nowbcrry,
state OF South Carolina who has been ad.
judged bankrupt on his own petition:
mat the pnyment Of any debts and the de-
nvcrY OF my property belonging to said
Bankrupt; to him, or for his use, and tho
transfer of "ny property by him. are for
b'dden by law aud TINT meeting Of the
creditors OF said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one or moro Assignees
OF his estate, will be held at Court Of Bank.
rnptcy, to be holden Mt Newberry Court
House. South Carolina, before G.. G. Jae.,
ger, Esq, Register, OH the 9th day Of
March, A. d., 1853, at 10 o'clock A. n. y,
j. 2. NJ. EPPING,
U. s. Marshal as Messenger.
,.....', hy A. =. PIrKR,
Feb, u 7 81. Deputy Messenger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
Index to New Advertisements.

II. Stewart-Ne Goods of various
Kinds.
Secrets Of the Great City-Joncs,
Brothers & Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Leader Cook Stove-W. 4.
Wright
New and Chtsp Grocery S,ore--R.
Moormsn + CO.
Cotton Buyers, Grocery and Provision
Dealers, &e,-C &. Chase ( Co.
Assessors No,ics-k,nard { Coatc.
ASsignce's Sa'e-G. +. Long.
Bankruptcy Notices. =. N. Erring.
d. llorlbrrk.
Schedule S. [. L. R-N. L. rcake,
General Superintendent,
lntcrnal Revenue = II. Z. Cnrwin.
Abingdon Mutual tiis Insurance. S.
Chiffon, General Agent.
l.. II. Marshal Wants m buy and
wants to sell, Is Eeryhrdy help him
To Il" It.
I. S. lntcrns, Hcrsnue-,I. II. Dennis.
Fiedmon, Lie lN$urance-Je Johnston
1 Nance. Agents.
Hariwarc-S. p E>e,er i 20.
4. Harris. G~\v'i:> anI Dry Goods
pnrham l.ovr,atr- Groceries aud Mic.
Nack<.
u. Ward 4 G,-G7>,crs and Res,au.
rateurS.
Charles Kcr,;>>~-Whcls>ale snd Re.
tail Dry Coos 6es'cr. H12 Kings
Charleston. s. (
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

WEI Yhv PLEASE s!l AS IIEaE.-
Such was HE polite Salu,alion made Us
few days since by Squire kinards'
clerk, while pushing our way through
I he crowded street, on impo:ian.
thoughts intent. Stopping for an instant.
and struck with the exceeding poli,encss
and modrSty OF the request. we stopped
TO view The bearer Of this magiSt tcrial
appeal lie was good looking young
man, Of abou, 90 summers, aiJ as many
win,'r>, and not being pressed for time
he waited, while wc look cd and reflected
mentally. To be or not 10 be That
was the question. Profit and honor Law
in the balances. Twas but n moment.
however, and profit carried the point.
The answer which suggested itself, tut
which we did not express, was, "vounc
man. avaunt! thou tronhlcst u.s." but
instead OF which we smiled, and said
'ntcII'glhly, "nary time, young man."
and onward sped. Turning. wo snw
him standing still, hahbergn<tcd as it
were ; the thought of refusal was Ear
from his thoughts, and the diSap.
poin,ment sorely felt. No doubt conn,
was made on our sitting, and that Squire
kinard and himself, after long and earn.
est delibcralion. had decided on exten.
| ding an invitation to the editor; thu
Court would not DO "al sitting" unless
he could bc brought to sit, thought they.
Feeling under many obligations both 10
the Squire and his clerk for the mark OF
| consideration intended to be conferred
we offer the apology that press of mat.
Ter alone prevented an acceptance, and
| TINT my otter time when less busy VIC
will let our light shine on their honora.
bio Court. At tho same timo we wish
| It understood, that wo care not for dis
hnelion, in this or any other public line
and TINT when VIC sit, wo prefer that it
oet;'n some snug corner, and preferably
at home, with book and one Of Dr.
Gon'n's choice segars, IN quiet man
nor, comparing with tho dcmeanor and
character Of n modest man. Sacrifices
must 10 made, however, and tho great
est OF mon hive to recognize the calls
made by society, therefore when noxt
We meet that young man, and have tho
time, and tho invitation DO repentcd. iht
Squire can count us one ITO sit." :,
Wc cannot but help noticing the grca
difference In respect 10 tho call for 10
rors' services between tho Magistrates
and tho so called higher courts, for ir
the ono. yon are politely urged and in
vitcd to SIT, while In tho other It com .
In shape Of command to bo and an
pear, and fail not, on pain Of flno, &c
we like tho former. md Will give on
patronage toit, and compliment Maeis
trate KInafd for tho manner In which he
| discharges tho duties OF his high posi-
both.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
NhwnEEKY. Aucnsill lStS

w." HhEk1 august ], lStN.
JAMES UENpEESoN. - Keen Nour eve:
skinned. Candidates from tn" D.nsoera.ic
ranks, liko some already elected. friends
before election. enemies a,!cr, Gan, men
NOW, Seymour mcn hereafter, IAN things
nn'o all men" Sre applying 10 Scott tor
Tax Collector. There is Bowers, kiUlcr,
Ward, Whitr-now Jim il is full lime this
thing should play out. Il the Democrats
arc 10 receive from the Republican parry
nl the lucrative offices, Why the sooner it
goes 10 He'll with all interested. the better
Do you think the Democratic party woulL
give any Republicans any office !-Bctield
- a candidate III you cannot give him
the oflicc-dispcnsc with it. Give him and
Colorcd man The Two Offices in this DIS.
trict. Is it not time for Them to &C, son.c!-
at is now or never"
On Monday YOU will see some of the
Democratic Carpc, Baegcrs down 10 see
Scott-Thcy have been tryiag 10 Norh On
Green and torwin to speak good word 10
the Governor. Lake AMI Peterson have
moved IN Bowers Corwin will bc
down OH Mondav. also Bowers
Sec Gen. Scott, tell him OF their tricks
who will he to see him, ~ha, his princ,;,ies
are and what the De- ocrat> are ben, upon.
Now Jim, what union or rcrut.lican HIS
GoI office in ,hiS'ii>tric, and could they
80 Tar Ms the Republican, patty arc concern.
ed they might rs well bc democrats, it this
is 10 Oe the case.
SO far rs concerns them, thry will &c,
every ofhcc-but so it for Sey ...our & Blair
What induccment has any white man :" Ac
Republican or 60 for Grant. If Dcmocia,.
arc TO get the ioavcS 4 fishes So i,l rs
aih concerned would rather see, in fact,
u Democrats are to get the Offices hope
TO God that Grant may be DEFEATED.
1on arc iboring, who for; Fer some
Dcnocrht to come IN and reap the rewards
lie damns reconstruction, cnrSeS the con-
sntnilon, Gov Scot, tarJozl-Swcars he
intends 10 run the negro out, kicks IN hcl
pnrlicnarly-i ie, is The first one to swear
he loves The negro, is Ioya'-lovcs Scott
would die for the Constitution, if Won hu,
give him Office. keep OFT e. away the low
lived, ba:e Carpet Basgcrs and good for
nothing StaIlawags Il the damned Internal
British niggcrs.
See TO this thing jim. 1t Is full tine ia
put an end 10 it-ir party cannot SUPPORT
party, The sooncr II falls through the better
for NIL.
This is conGdcntia-,lont show this to
anyone, keep to Yourself, but nc,-Tnke
tine by the forcock and see Scott, prep,r,
''' 'o' III Tue pcHllohS from negro irndrrS
nhd visits from Republican ircnds-lor Of.
firo.
ifyon can do anything for me, do so,
put you must labor to keep any more of
these damned two sided fellows from get.
ting all the Offices tia. pay, aud try 10 mt
III yonr friends. no matter who, so thcy
I"ve and are with your pAr,y-uol eleventh
hour men
Remombcr jim. Re I'd l. Digest e. Re
fleet. Sec Cartloz, too
Yours with advice
r.. S. Tear this mp. S..R,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

Nhc March number of that cver.welcome
fnmiiy yisitant. Demorcst's Magazine, has
just appeared in our sanctum, bright, bcau>
tiful' and interesting. ms un clrgan. display
ofthc early Spring fashions and en enter
tanning collection Of handsomely illustrated
tnscs and sketches can render il, and nun.
bcrIcss cuts, descriptions and hiuts all rcla>
two 10 matters important to the fair Sex
This is undoubtedly one Of the best larscs,
and most useful journals of fashion now is
sued In this country whether relative 10 III c
household or Soriciy-Snd every wunau wi.
find IL nm earnest faithful friend. IS Oh
yearly. Publication Office, S3s Broadway,
New York,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

LIFE lS>rnANcE We publish in this
issue the notice Of nr. Branch, who is
Agcn, for lhr Piedmont Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia. We understand
that that Company has had remarkable
success, based upon the pc. feet reliabil.
ity Of its officers, WHO are among the
best men Of Virginia, and whose charac.
ter md standing arc vouchcd for by up,
wards Of fifty Of the first men Of tia,
State. The capital is ample to meet
any emergency; indeed it is a first elias S
Company, and in these tmc> Of
pecnniary distress, We advise all to take
Policy, and TINS In case Of death to
leavc their otherwise distressed families
above future want McSSrS. Johnstonc
L. Nance arc the agents at Mulberry c.
H., and for tho District,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
ARLINGTON
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Home Office, 1914 Richmond. Va,

Irrsidrnt-John f. Edwards, DID,,
Hicr.Prcsidrnt-Wm B ISaars,
Legal Alriscr-EI. G. cohill,
Medical Aaviscr-Charlrs H. Smith. n, y
Judge Y. J. Pope, Agent. Nrwhrr.y
keasonS why YOU should Insure in the Arync
Ton: Ton, :alt II is purely souhern--u der the cni1
both stern Integrity oC character and hnsi,.ss .u
alta'nments. 2ndly. ITS condition MS TO Cnni,nl
nmn Assets: compares tnyaraIly with any Com
PnTf, ~ America. 3d!y. 1: p,ys it's Stock
noincrs t'ie largest guaranteed dividend OF uLy
,ra,pl ,np,hv .ions business IN the South. 4thy liz
pletniam Tables nrc the most liberal: aid II
Possesses all the attractive frntures Of ,s Nurth>
otmor eth rTns, ana attractions not Offered by ally
"d"fi "d T tolhlanE oihly Its tuuds are all uyrst-
ea 'by provision Of its charter, In lirst liens
wai,,a wp%m REAL ESTATE, ut HALF its nmencumbered
we do not dtcry The merits Of other Com.
nanles; all we ask is comEarison 40 cAI,a
Charge on female risks ' 'N''"
Feb. II IT.. a'"'' 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

MesSrS. pufle Chapman, will accept our
thanks, for valuable contributions from
their NewhcrTy Book Store. which We are
pleased to state is amply supplied with all a,
''c'eS in The line Of BooSs and Stationery
The supply Of School Books KEEP; on hsni is
tnl' They supply all publications rs they
appear. Look in AT the Ncwberrv Book
Store. msnsgcd by Mr. Chapman. while =;
nome, AMI If You 60 70 CoNumbis, 20 TO: fail
I" visit the fountain head t,c:c, presided
over by Mr. Dntfie.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
DiEp, in the Poor House Of this Dis.

DIED, in the Poor House OF this Dis.
trict, Judge Miller, at an advanced age
y sad coWment on the ingra,itude oI
tho radical party. Fired with ambition
and ardently desiring high pesisipn in
office, tho Judge took stand With his
own color, in tho great League party
whom at its height. but falling to receive
duo appreciation Of his merits, he ''tliS
gustcd" with the party, 10 use his Ian.
guage and headed the democrats process.
sion here. on the 22nd of las, September.
lie WAS an ardent lover Of displays Of all
kinds. and&i,h a feather in his hat, or
n ribbon in his button ho!", he was as
happy a. judge: dcv"tedly attached Ia
women, wine and politics, he was known
(Ar and wide, hu, he is gone. the ttidls
and de bow are hung up, the <hov cl
and DE- hog laid aside. lie was one o,
the best wood choppers in The town cr
the district. Peace IL his ashes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

NITROUS OxIDE.-We witnessed tho ad.
ministration Of this gas to patient few
days ago by DR.. McKcllar, and 1t c,ed like
charm. No pain nor other unpleasant
sensation WAS experienced from the doctors
forccps. aud the tooth was drawn easily.
Tooth extraction Is thus shorn Of It's penalty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

lNrokTASr.-Capt. Mcfall Of the NJ
Barre 4 Son Store lclt for New York on
Monday last, on important interests to
the ladies, and he leaves the iniunc,icn
that they await his return with all IA
tiencc, and reserve all the srcenhacks
possible till then. as he expects to raw.
'Sh their eyes with things handsome and
excellent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

Cotton AND GrANo.-Trains, heavy
laden with cotton, leave our depot daily,
md return as regularly with great loads
OF guano. An evidence at once Of past
success among our planters, and lively
energy and hope for the future in max.
ing use Of the appliances at command.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
t. M0ORMAN &Co.
Have just received tlcir
Large and we'll selected stock
OF
Groceries and Family
Supplies.

Consisting in part Of Bacon
nams, Sides and Shoulders, Lard
Sugar. Coffee, Tea, Molasscs and
syrup, Flour, Irish Potatoes. Mack.
ere, Salt, in Sacks, Baggjng, Rome
and Irvine, Nails, Cooper's ware,
&c., &c.
Also, a fine lot Of Cheese Cam
dies, Table Salt, White Wine and
Cider Vinegar, Crackers. Kaisins
Prunes. Almonds, Pecans, Black
and Red Pepper, Spices, Nutmcgs,
Ginger. Cloves and Essences Of
every kind.
Also: a great variety OF Family
ana Toilet Soaps, Soda, Starch.
h'nlng and Copperas.
Also, different grades of Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco and Ci-
Gars, Powder, Shot, Bar Lead
Percussion Caps, together With
many other articles in general usc
IN families, that cannot be cnume.
'"'oo' Feb. TT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

FEHv AGREEABLE AND HIGHLY ACCEPT.
ARLE.-Monsicur Scholar, Of happy
memory, holds us in tho highest osti.
nation, rs is evidenced ty his frequent
tnvors. lilo will accept very large
portion Of thanks from both the "Scnior"
and Junior" for his elcgAat deposit
last made. The Monsieur, and his good
lady, for wc feel certain TINT tho latter
"had lingcr in tho pie" or rather
cakcs, havc the happicst knack in cater.
ing to tho appetite; aud in ministcring
to tho nppetitc.cditorial, they cannot
be excelod. BY rare intuition tkoy
have discovered that the principal ap.
proach to mans heart Is through the
stomach, ahd scnsibly thoy act upon it.
The avenues Of our hearts havo been
besieged SO cfftctually, that tho citadel
yields, nnd the Mons. aud his lady takes
possession. Think Of It, li,tlo onos, and
dearly beloved readers. two delicious
desert cakes, all at ono limc. Just think
ofit,' for 'ns all you can do now, as the
cakes have gonc tho way designed. .
Tho Monsieur's establishment is now
completely fitted, md he will ba happy
TO TIL any orders left with him, and foI
which TO is cminently qualified, 5">,..
~ F61i u 4 ~ ~