davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
AFRICAN EXPLORATION
The Whereabouts of DR.. Livingstone

The Whereabouts of DR.. Livingstone.
Sir r. Murchison writes to the Lon
don Scotsman in support Of his opinion
as to the whereabouts of DIR. Livingstone,
and in answer to the suggestion of Mrs.
Burton, that the great traveller is prob
ably captive in the hands of the power
full negro kings Of Cazembe. Sir Roderick
says:
="My argument for believing that my
dear friend bad really gone westward
from the lake Tanganyiks, in order to
reach the Atlantic, was founded on the
supposition that he had satisfied himself
that this body Of water, which is fed by
affluents from the south and east, is
probably barred from communication
with the great equatorial lakes by higher
intermediate lands as also by lying at a
lower level. 1t followed necessarily that
the effluents of the Tanganyika must
proceed to the west. | then inferred
that he would follow them, and thus de-
termine the true watershed and drain
age Of his own southern region Of Africa.
As all the researches Of Livingstone res
late to that region only, and have been
wholly unconnected with the NilOtic
lakes Of equatorial Africa, am persuaded
that he would specially strive to determ-
inc the course Of the streams which flow
from the Tanganyke to the Atlantic. That
such streams exist seems to me to be GER
tain; for they are laid down on the map Of
DuaTte Lopez, Of the sixteenth century,
a reduced copy Of which was published
by Mr.. Major, in his admirable work of
the life of Prince Henry of Portugal. II
the mighty Congo, which is capable Of
receiving vast amount of water, be not
one of those rivers, why may we not
| admit that one or more of them termln-
ate on the western seabOard in swamps
| and lagOOnS or are absorbed in sands;
| lust as the river LimpOpo, Of South
| Africa, ends, as recently proved by the
adventurous traveller, st Vincent Frs,
| kline, who followed it TO the eastern
coast. Let your readers look at any
| map ofAtrca in which the lake Tangas
nyika is correctly laid down, and they
will see that the distance between it anC
the western coast is nearly three timet
as great as that which interyeRes be
tween this great internal mass Of fresl
water and zanzibar, on the east coast
and consequently if the great traVele
had TO keep that direction, a long time
must have elapsed before we could re,
ceive tidings from him. 1t is therefore
think, quite unnecessary to have re
course to the hypothesis of his captivity
But whatever may be the speculation
entered into during his absence, l hav
such implicit confidence in the tenacit,
of purpose, undying resolution and her
cuiean frame of Livingstone that, how
ever he may be delayed, | hold stoutl
to the opinion that he will oVercO N
every obstacle, and will as l have sug
gested, emerge from South Africa, on tn
same western shore on which he appear
ed after his first great march across this
region, and long after his life had bee
despaired Of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
PORT JERvIs.
Effects Of the Flood on the Erie.
Railroad.

--HeOts Ot the EtO0u on the EFbe
RaiIroad.
Pom JERvIs, N. Y, Oct. This
place is sill filed with passengers waiting
repairs on the Delaware division Of The
Railroad. Some are growing impatient
and Dispatcher Wendell was besieged on
all sides to send them West. A large fore,
has been)eDgaged since Monday in putting
the division in order, and have succeeded
in removing the slides Of earth from the
track, filing up tfestiing in the road
where ii c3ved and repairing bridges, with
the exception of the bridge four miles
east Of NarroWsburg, the east abutment
and one pier Of which are gone, letting
portion of the bridge ia the water. Both
west and east of this point the road is in
running condition.
The company has built Two ferryboats to
ply across the stream and transfer passen-
gers and baggage and express freight
across, which will be in operation to NOR
row morning, 50 that through travel on
the Erie may be said to be reaumed. There
are seven Car loads of emigrants at this
station westward bound, who are fed and
cared for by the company. The Delaware
river has fallen ten feet. The Delaware
and Hudson canal has suffered severely,
there being no less than twelve breaks be- |
tween Phiilipsport and Rondoui, some of
them quite heavy. A large fOrce is at
work making repairs, and il will be three
weeks or more before navigation will be
rpuuoad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

New YORK, Oct. 8.-Capt. Hall, Of
Arctic fame, had a reception last evening at
Cooper Institute, by the members Of the
Geographical Society and large number
of their friends, Capt. Hall gave quite
long and interesting statement of his ex'
perience in the Arctic regions.
New YORK, Oct. S.-The land wires
connecting with Atlantic cable at Hearts
Content, which we're Frustrated by the
great storm in the East, have been repair
ed, and communication with E Irope by
the English cable is resumed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
j. E. RUsT. State Treasurer.
LILA Italian GAnt 1870


The following letters are detained for
want of postage, aod will be forwarded to
the dead letter Office next Monday il not
called for. Parties claiming said letters
will call at stamp window.
Lieut. VIM McCammon, adjItant 14,h
Infantry, Pos. Adjutsnt, Nashville, Tenn;
w II Sands, Esq, Pope Station, Tenn
Whitemsn Brothers. city; Packard'a
Monthly Magazine, New York City; Wells
& CantrelI, Hopkinsville, Ky; Henry
Ovens, Brentwood, Tenn; Mr. Kuk B
Wills, Is and 10, Walnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa; CM Cain, Nashville, Tenn; Geo
OIt, telegraph; Edward Tucker, Dalton,
Ga; Miss Jane Adams, Nashville, Tenn; F
Flanagan, CorbettsVille, III: John Austin,
Nashville, Tenn; DR. John Morrison, New
Providence, Tenn; Miss Carrie Oliphant,
Nashville, Tenn; Mr. W E Hennessey, 20
Walker street, New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
A Iard.

TREAsURER's OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
Tenn, Oct. 8.-To the General Assembly
of Tennessee; Having been confined to
my bed by sickness for several days, and
unable to attend to the business Of my
Office, was sstonished to learn after II
NJ. to-day, that there had been q resolu-
ton offered in the House of Represents
tives charging the Treasurer of the State
with malfeasance in Office, in the payment
of a COmprollei's warrant held by one
Travis Winham, in which it ia charged,
that a commission was deducted in the
payment Of the same" /, as Treasurer Of
the State, deny the charge, and pronounce
it false, as my check for the same will
show. | earnestly invite the committee to
investigate all my official acts, of what
ever nature, at as early a moment as posi-
bic. Respectfully,
Z Rr,r Gtata Traaaupar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09


MIS- MERCY BRYANT, who died at Free
dom, Portage county, Indiana, last
month, aged ninety-three years kept a
suit of grave clothes ready; she had also
kept pair Of fine cotton stockings which
she had knit before her marriage, about
seventy years ago, for the burial
Three children, three grandchildren,
three greatsgrandchildren, and one
neice, seventy-six years old, followed her
to the grave, and when her coffin was
lowered, her three great-granddaughters
stepped to the graye-side and strewed
flowers on it.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
an artesian well, near that city, has
reached stratum of blue slate stone at
the depth Of seven hundred and seventy.
five feet, and that since reaching this
stratum a singular phenomenon has pre-
sented itself every day at O'Clock in
the afternoon. A jet of water is thrown
out sometimes as high as forty feet; then
subsiding, another jet is thrown out, and
these pulsations are kept up for fifteen
or twenty minutes, when they cease fOT
the day,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

The Richmond Enquirer says Governs
or Walker is not the first native of New
York elected Governor of Virginia by
the voice of the people; Governor Joseph
johnson, Of Western Virginia, who was
New Yorker by birth, having been
elected some twenty years ago over
George w Summers, a Virginia com
petitor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
IMPORTANT CONVERsION To GATH


The Rochester IN. " Union says;
We learn on authority which we are
forced to regard as unquestionable, that
the Rev. James Kent Stone, d. D., late
President of Hobart College (EPiscopal)
at Geneva, has unqualifedly declared his
remuneration of the tenets OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church and his con,
version to Catholicism. Thi5 announce
ment will occasion no little surprise
among those of the Doctors friends, who
know how zealously he has labored in
the cause with which he has so long been
identified. DIR. Stone is is a man Of great
ability, an eloquent speaker and profound
thinker. He is a grandson Of Chancellor
Kent. He was formerly President Of
Kenyon College, in Ohio, and accepted
the presidency of Hobart College some
thing over a year ago. He resigned in
July and went to Boston, where he now
resides
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
.Here,s Your Mule

To the Editors of the Union and American.
GENTLEMEN We see it stated in a
morning contemporary that there is a gen
tleman from New York in the city with
100000, to secure the election of Andrew
johnson TO the U. S. Senate. A few Of
us would ike to make his acquaintance.
Where is heto be found? Will the Banner
inform u? Yours, SOJoURN ER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
Marriage Licences,

The following licenses were issued for TIL
week ending yesterday:
Peter Cook and Kate Milan.
ALT. NJ. Anderson and Bette l.. Watson.
Thomas Foster Myers and Lucy Ann Hart.
VIM. Z. Alexander and MolGe j. Thompson,
Robert Oliver and Mary Glory.
james Ii. Bonner and Nancy NJ. Brent.
W. K. Daniels and Mary A. Reid.
Christian Mayer and Meme Hydlingner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

HARTFORD, Oct. 8.-Returns from all
but 80 towns that had elections Monday,
foot up Republican 90, Democrats 81. The
Republicans gain seven towns and the
Democrats four.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
ExecutIon ofa Murderer.

MEMPHIS, October Lewis Owens,
colored, was hanged here to-day for the
murder of John Shaw, cOlored, last De-
cember. He asserted his innocence to the
last
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

Gov. SENTER has appointed Hon. T, A.
r. Nelson Director on the part of the
State, for the East Tennessee and Virg inis
Railroad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
LOUISVILLE.
. he Congress stake at oOdIawn,

LOUISVILLE, October 8 The announce
ment that the Congress stake would be
run for to-day, drew an assemblage Of
5000 persons at the Woodlawn Course
Seven associations we're represented: Mo-
bile, New Orleans, St. Louie, Memphis,
Nashville, Louisville and Lexington.
The weather was clear and moderately
warm. and The track WAS III fine order:
The New Orleans Association entered
b ( BONITA, years old Nashville, f
Carrie Anterior, years old; Louisville,
br C Grassland, 4 years old Lexington,
ch c Exchange, years TIE other As.
socistions made 10 enhieI.
Congress stake, mile heats; snbscrip;
tiou, each association $3.50; play or pay
Woodlswn Association adds 81 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

United.
BMrN RE, Oct. S--The Presbytery Of
Baltimore last evening accepted the over"
ture Of the General Assembly for reunion
of the Old md New School churches, by a
vote Of % 20 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BALTIN0RE.

Death Of Franklin Pierce.
CoScoRD, N. H, Oct. E1- President
Pierce died this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
- BILIs ON SECOND RrADlNe.

others papers in the various contested election
papers were referred to the Special Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

In pool selling the winner was The favor
lite aud exchange second. ,..s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

Extensive Preparations for the open
ing. i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
The approaches. etc.

The New Fair Grounds and BuilaInss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
LADIES COTTAGE.

About midway of Floral Hall and the
amphitheater, building known as the
ladies' cottage is in course of construction
by Mr. Hollopeter, the contractor. 1t con.
tsins six rooms, including parlor, sitting
room, etc, for the comfort and convenience
Of ladies. 1t is the same style as the other
buildings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

excitement Among the Hamilton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Gov.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
House of ReprcsentatINes.

FKIOAY, Oct. S.-The House was called to
order by speaker Perkins at 10 A. NJ. Eighty
two members answered to their names.
Mr. Rose the member from Giles. presented
his credentials and was sworn in.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Speaker announced the standing commit
tees as follows:
Judiciary-Messrs. Fleming, Steele, Hornber-
ger, Neil, White, Singletary, Caldwell, Warren,
Townsend, Barry, Themas aud Spears.
Hornberger, Townsend. White, Rhea, Roach,
BraShear. McBath, Harrison, Sadler and Dillin.
Internal Observation-Disclosures. Roach,
townsend Sherrod' walker, Men, Cox JUL
Education and Common SchOOls-Me ssrS
Hornberger, Thomas, James. of Smith, Slack,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
Nj ERIPHIS.

Tme-7:34lS; 7:I3I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
The New Suspension Bridge ut Mag.
ara in the Storm

At Niagara Falls, during the late
storm, the waters were higher than they
were ever known to be before, and the
rapids looked almost like level sheet
At the new suspension bridge there was
for time the widest excitement, and
it was supposed that the structure
would be swept away by the wind. The
bridge is quarter of q mile in lesgth,
and besides its immense and we'll an
chored cables it's supported by guys,
well anchored in the rocks on either
shore; il is also strengthened by innum.
cradle shrOuds, which, attached to the
cables, support the road-bed and keep
Ii steadily in its place. The wind roared
through the shrouds, making noise
like thunder. The bridge vibrated, and
in the center rose aud fell fully two feet,
giving TO the entire structure motion
similar to that of snake, shaking it to
it's very foundations. and swapping one
after another of the guys until more
than half of them were gone. Every
one expected to see the bridge a total
wreck, but it stood tho storm, and final
ly the wind suddenly changed removing
all danger,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
.y.f M. B. cox,
(of Wheeling Iron and Nail Company, va)

G.. Il. BUDDECKE d CO.
ESTABLISHED 1896 SUGAR & COTTON
IL Factors, Bankers and Commission Mer.
chants. Ns. 60 Common street, New Orleans.
Collections made and Exchange sold on all parts
of tho United States and Europe.
c. T. BUDDEcKE, T. w. BuDDBcXE, II. RoEHL.
dccl.ot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
steel-Capped Raiis.

The increasing frequencyof accidents
caused by broken rails has called atten-
tion to the Importance OF securing for
the present insecure roadway one of n
safe and durable character. In this
connection, the New York Ford refers
to the invention of Mr.. J. B. Booth, of
Rochester, sstesl-eapped rail which, the
New York Borld says, no weight or con-
cussion to which it is ever likely to be
subjected will break, and which, in
point of durability, equals the solid
steel rail, which it exceeds in economy
and safety. The steel rails, subjected
70 abrupt changes of temperature. are
liable to fracture; the steei-capped ones
appear to defy climate and concussiop.
Some of them, e1perimentally laid upon
the Central railroad, have been trayers.
ed by seventy-fve thousand engines and
three. quarters Of o million cars, and
their appearance is the same as when
they weTe first laid. This would seem
to be . complete demonstration OF their
strength and durability, las the iron rails
beside them have been in the interval
several times renewed. '".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
An Rnrhu.in.,ie Recep,ion.

Georgia has not yet lost its passion for
games. At the State Fair some days
ago, Mr.. Grubbs beat Mr.. Boyle in a
yelocipede race. When, says the Macon
Telegraph, the result was announced, a
rush was made for Mr.. Grubbs, who was
seized in dozen strong arms and car
ried in triumph amongst the denseIy
gathered crowd. Ladies even left their
comfortable seats to bestow beautv's
congratulations and grasp His honest
hand. Those who could not reach him
sent their gallants to request his pres.
ence. Shout upon shout cheer upon Chez
rent the air while the champion was
thus being lionized. Strangers and
friends We'd with each other in showing
their enthusiastic admiration. No AIDE.
quate description can be given of the
crush of human beings without the
rlnk' III their frantic endeavors to get
within, and the jam inside the encios-
ure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs.-Ch. j. Que
til, Civil Engineer. r.r. -.
Piano-Wanted to Rent.
Notice. sr.HEa
Flour and Tobacco-M. Reilly.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Z. r.
Opera House-"Peep-'O Day"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
NOTICE.

T WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS FOR TEN
i days for Lathing aud Plastering four dwell
ings, all under one roof, either separate or To-
gether The material and workmanship TO be
of the best quality, and all to be completed by
Goth Of February proxlno. B.,
- All RICHARD PORTER.
Wheeling. December l..lw t.r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
The Second National Bank of Cleve-
Iand.r

u
land. .....
Washington Cor. Phila. Inquirer, Nov. 3D.
A letter from an officer in the Second
National Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, to q
gentleman here, states that that bank
will lose very largely by the detalcation
of its cashier, who recently committed
snicide. Over four hundred thousand
dollars of capital and deposit have been
sunk, and inroads made upon the special
deposits in tin boxes, &C., in the bank
vaults, which may amount to over two
hundred thousand more.
These special deposits were taken out
aud sold at various times to bridge over
the deceased cashiers accounts with the
bank. In q letter he left for the di-
rectors, he told them that they had lost
their money and he had lost his life.
That he had played his hand, had lost,
and should pay the forfeit. lie caution.
ed them about ever putting so much
temptation in the way of any faturo
cashier, and stated that the bank ex-
aminer, sent out by the Comptroller,
was useless; that when he made one ex-
animation of his books accounts there
was a defalcation of over $500, 900, and
she last time he examined it and pro-
nounced it all right there was about
half million short.
The directors have decided to make
good the losses of the special depositors,
and 70 do this will probably make the
total losses of the bank over 5000, 900. Its
original capital was 5000, 900, its surplus
Sl55, 900, and it had just called in $780,
900 more, less the surplus, to make its
total capital 81, 900, 900. Its stockholders
are mostly wealthy men and can stand
the loss.
Chief Justice Carter, of this district,
had $4,000 of the stock since the com
mencement of the bank, and had just
paid in his increase to make it $4,000,
oue-half of which is consequently swept
away. The Vice President, Mr. Hulburt,
has resigned his position, but the bank
will, however, replenish their capital
to go ahead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.


Allentown. Goo a IN 1000 m 1900 Il DON
:" NewYork via
Philadelphia. 6:43 m I0:4I m loo p N
Tickets to all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Union Ticket Office
In MeLuro House and at the Station at Bridge
port. r. MYERS,
/ dec9 Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

-----
EDUCATIONAL.
Washington College
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
FACULTY..
General X. Z. LEE, President
CARTER J. HARRIS, A. NJ,
JAMES J. WHITE, A. NJ,
PrqL Of Cred
EDWARD s. JOYNES, A. NJ,
Prof Modern Language,
Prot. BngIi.h.
Rev. J. L. KIRKPATRICK, d. D.,
Prof. AOraG PhitO'cphy.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ,
Prot. Historp and English Lit>TGtITs
ALEXANDER L. NELSON, A. NJ,
Prot. katsSmdtics.
WILLIAM ALLAN, A. M,
Prer. Applsd AatAsmaties
RICHARD S. MCCULLOCH, A. NJ,
Prof. NatuyaI PhilOsspkv
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. NJ,
Pref. AppIied Chriaissrv
Hon. ]. W. BR0CKENBROUGH, LID,
PT0r. LaN.
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ,
Ass't Prcr Latin and Greek
R0DES MASSIE, A. B.,
Asst Pref. Modern Ldnslaess.
DUNCAN C. LYLE, A. n,
AHt PTot 4atA>matics.
CHARLES a. GRAVES, A, NJ,
, Ant Pro-. Bngifsh.
JOSEPH B. WALKER,
Asst Prof Ch<u1;Styy and
PptHeipdl Of BuSfHess Echsof
For the present, the instruction in In Elish
10 divided among the Professors Of Moral Phil.
osophy Modern Languages and History with
the aid Of an Assistant Professor.
The duties Of this chair are discharged BY
the Professors Of Chemistry and Natural Phil.
osOphy.
1. ACADEMICAL COURSE.
The student selects his own course Of study,
under the advice Of his Parents or Of the Pae
uity. The sevsfal schools are 90 arranged ~
70 admit Of complete course Of study in the
directions:
l. Department OF Arts, 70 which 10 AttashSS
the Degree Of BACHELOR OF ARTs.
2. Department. Of Scienee--
with the Degree Of BACHKEoE or ScKExcx.
}. Department Of Philosophy.
Degree Of BAcIKLoK OF PHLosoPIR,
The Degree Of MASTER OF ARIs is conferred
on Students who have completed the eonrss Of
ssady in nine Of tho Schools. Aad have tahez
In seven Of these.
9. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
I. Department Of Civil Engineering
with the Diploma Of CIVIL ENGnzkh
z Department Of Mining Engineering
with the Diplsma Of MISn<s Ksgrssxx
Department Of Law and Equity 4
WITH the Degree Of BAcHrIOR or Law.
It Is proposed 70 still further extend ~ |
Practical and Scientific Dspartmezts in ths |
direction Of
]. Mechanical Knginserfng. Q. Applied !
Chemistry. ]. Agriculture. 4. Jmmerse.
). PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects Of LatiI I
Greek, A&thenatics and English, preparatory /
70 the regular College Glasses.
T. STUDENTS BUSHES SCHOOL
In this School Penmanship. Bookksspins
Accounts, &c, are taught, under the authority
Of the Faculty.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AND HoSoRs. Or
As special iDducenznta 70 diligence, three
Gold Medals and I've Honor1ry Sctolarshfns Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-02

A plucky young girl is Nettie Gilbert
Oh Madison, Lake county, o. On
thanksgiving day Mr.. Cowies. of Mad.
Ison, and family started for chprcb
leaving the house in charge of Miss
hilbert. A burglar made his appearances
IN the bedroom, where Mr.. CovIsS
Kept ms pocket-book. The young ladv
ana NOT faint or indulge in any nonsense
but immediately event for him. in the
most approved manner. She first tool
a Kettle Of boiling potatoes, threw them