davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
To Brick-Makers and Brick

To Brick-Makersa and Brick
/ Layers.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived until JANUARY GOTH inst, for
making and laying in wall including all mate.
rails, ON the site Of the NEW UNIVERSITY
BUILDING, at MOrgaRtown, w. Va,
100000 BRICKS,
one-fifth Stock Bricks, four.fifths common
Bricks of best quality-one half to be delivered
by July LIST, the remaining half by August 10th,
next ensuing; the whole to be- laid according to
specifications by September lst, 1863.
Bids solicited for both portions of the WORK,
separately or jointly, and all bids subject to re.
lection.
For further particulars. address
GEO. NJ. HAGANS,
ianll.5t Sup't.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
Teas and TObaccos.
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT
n Dwelling House, ten rooms in it, with two
large lots of ground, situated on Monroe street,
above the Court House. For further intorma.
ton see either P. L. KIMBERLY, at Coal
Works, East Wheeling, OF GEORGE ZIMMER,
at Zimmer's Bakery, Market street ian5lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
StockhoIsiers, Meeting.

WHEELING, w. VA, December g. 1868.
I,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| Stockholders of the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company will be held at the office of the
Company on Monday, the 18th day Of Jan
uary, 1862 between the hours of and 81 o'clock
p NJ, for the election of nine Managers 20 serve
during the ensuing year JOS. LAWSON,
dec2s.td Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
FOR ST. LOUIS.

The Fine Steamer
LIBERTY No. 4, AND BARGEs
Captain J. h. BooTH,
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE THURSDAY
w the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock P. NJ FOL
freight apply on board or to
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
ianIo At Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EIECTI0N-

rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Franklin Insurance
Company for the election OF Directors WIN Do
January N. 1869, between the hours of and
z. NJ Y. M COEN, Sec y:
January, 9th, 1859. jan7-4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
INSURANCE.
Franklin Insurance Conlp'y
orr WHEELING.

Franklin Insurance COnlp7
OF WHEELING.
c;,.,. Sl5O,0oo
Directors:
go, MCCLELLAN, GEORGE MENDRL
II. II. LOGAN, v SnA-LSRO
J. II. HOBBS, i0'~Ai 4,Ah-li.
h iGMS ~ COMPANY NOW MAVINt
80 organiIed five years, and in that lin
l.. snecessful business, 10 still prepared =
e1ne IL AT fair rates on Buildings Of ali Ma
Garcbandise. Manufacturing Establishment.
r..,,it,,re Steamboats, and carsoes on the Wss
- Jsivers and Lakes. This company ose,
s,,.,a-;or Inducements to Farmers, whereby tbsr
cs1 b insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Ban.
81 Contents. for three or i've years at Reduce
-atss This being State company, with tie
Largest Cash Capital
ia IN and surplus of any company in the STAT.
Ps pa somnosed of some ninety.four stookholden
most of whom are among our best business men
- ,.aacommeuds itself 70 the favorable consider.
ton of the insuring public, and soliets Their
oStronaro. Applications for insurance viii 1,
PI-orntIy attended TO at their office, NJ. :
fonr,e street. OF at their several a:eaci-,
'nr0us C.M.C OEN, Assn Secretary.
sAAf'I, MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President
feba0-dkw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
FOR RENT,

A COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING,
~ containing seven rooms, situated on lne
corner of Adams and Market streets: E0s par
ticulars enauire of +. N. PORTER,
,anI3 No. lbs Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
Extra Family Flour.

Inn BBIs. WHITE LILLY. WHIis
lUU Winter Wheat, fresh ground JUS T"
sicved and for Gale BY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER

= n Three mUIlI *
si ne SSC Sarh,s-..'4 90 one s'0nIn. -' %
''- 1 TO suBscrIpERs n THE CITY 8. -,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
FOR RE MT
SIS REWARD.

Sd ne " AhD.
CTRAYED FROM THE OFFICE OF
y Messrs. Butterield G. Co.. on Market street,
a small Black and Tan Terrier Dog, about six
months old No white about him. Any person
returning him to their Office will receive Five
Dollars reward jan9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
GOLDEN SYRUP.
Clear Bacon

6n BARRELS BRUSEs, Jsst received -
w for sale by ,y
sep.a n. EElLLI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
NEW FIRM.

TOHN BUTTERFIELD AND WIN. D.
u ENGLISH have this day entered into a
cOpartnership under the firm name of BUT.
TERRIFIED & CO., as MASTERS AND HOP
DEALERS.
For the present their Office is on Market
street, first door above the POstOfice, but on
February LIST at their Malt House, in Centre
Wheeling, corner of Water and Second streets
JOHN BUTTERFIELD.
VIM. ID. ENGLISH.
January |, 1869. janEtf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-13
BREMEN l. HAMBURG STEAMERS.
Peremptory Auction Sale.

Also, pays particular attention to the Collec
tion of Accounts. jan9.ly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
English Mi ers Tunnelling Broadway
Progress of tho Work,


1t is no doubt generally known that
at the the last session of the Legisla.
ture tho "Pneumatic Despatch Compa-
ny" obtained charter comforting on
them tho privilege of constructing a
pneumatic railroad under certain
streets in Now York city, with view
of facilitating the delivery of parcels
and letters. About three weeks ago
the company determined to commence
operations secretly. Moses Beach,
who is tho president of tho compa
hired cellar beneath Delvin's cloth.
ing store, corner Of Broadway and
Murray street. Here, by degrees, the
necessary machinery was placed, and
theiwork of boring the tunnel COM
menced. The men having charge of
the work are party of English mi
ners who were bat recently engaged
in the construction of tue pneumatic
railroad tube" under the streets in
London. Earth was first removed iu
front of Devin's cellar, and the men
gradually worked out iuto the centre
Of Broadway. The earth is not dug
out, but pressed away by shield,
which latter is exactly tho diameter
Of the tunnel. The shield is forced
ahead by means Of n number of screws
On tho roar of the shield, worked by
levers, the displaced earth exuding
through the trap-doors in the shield
Tho progress made is necessarily slow,
about ten inches per day completed.
Bricklayers follow in tho rear OF the
shield and line the tunnel with hard
brick, which of course prevents the
earth from oavipg in. Tho object Of
Of this company in keeping the work
SO secret is said to be their fear of in .
functions from stage companies or pro-
perty owners, and SO they succeeded in
getting about ten yards down Bread
way before anybody outside of the
company was aware that tho work had
been commenced. This section Of tho
tunnel will terminate at the New York
Post Office, and then the company
will commence to work up town.
The principle by which the cars
sill be propelled is now pretty gene.
rally known. An ordinary railroad
track is laid at the bottom of the tube,
over which the cars are propelled by
a current Of air and made to return
by the creation of vacuum.
1t is not known whether the compa-
ny intend limiting their operations to
tho conveyance of parcels or whether
they will attempt to carry passengers.
a car capable Of seating twenty. four
passengers could be easily adapted to
the tunnel. a flange, closely fitting
to tho sides of the tunnel, is fitted to
ono end of each car, upon the surface
of which tho air acts in propelling the
car. The current of air will be sup
piled by immense fan wheels worked
by steam at each end of the route.
N. I. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
WANTED, AGENTS,

$50 to 5000 per month. everywhere, malo
and female. to introduce the Genuine In
proved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
chine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and cmbroi
der in most superior nj inner. Price only
Sl8 Fully warranted for five years. We
will pny $1,000 for any machine that will
sew a'strongcr, morc beautiful, or more clas-
tic seam than ours. 1t makes the elastic
Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can be
cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
from $50 to $500 per month and expenses,
or commission from which twice thnt
amount can be made. Address SECOAIB a.
CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston, Mnss., or ST.
Louis. Mo.
CAUTION. DO not be imposed upon by
,ther parties pnlming off worthless onst-
iron machines under the same nnme or
otherwise Ours is the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine mnnnfactur-
pt. feb 0-Iw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
The Alabama claims Treaty.

The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations held meeting to-day, and
among other subjects discussed the
treaty between the Uuitcd States and
Great Britain concerning the settle
ment of tho Alabama claims. Al
though the question was brought up
near the close of tho session of the
committee, a fair expression Of senti-
ment was elioited OH the terms of the
treaty concluded between our Minis
ter to England, Reyerdy johnson, aud
the British Minister for Foreign AT
fairs, Lord Stanley. A clear MAORI
ty of tho committee expressed them
selves as opposed to the provisions Of
the treaty. MIR. Sumner, chairman
of the committee, was of opinion that
Minister johnson, in negotiating tho
treaty, had lost sight Of the real points
ut issue between the two governments.
Too much had been conceded to Great
Britain and in view Of the fact that
u partial acknowledgements had al
ready been made hy that government
|ot the damages resulting to American
citizen, from the ravagcs of the Ala
bamn too little attention been puii
to Anerlcan interests. This upinton
was concurrcd in BY majority of the
committee, including Senators Came
rom, Morton, Patterson aud narlau,
AS the subject, however, was brought
up at a late hour, there was no tinc
for that consideration which the inl-
| portaDce Of The matter demanded. Ii
was, therefore, agreed that l. special
meeting of the com mittee should be
held on Thursday next, to devoted to
tho especial consideration OF this trea-
ty. Judging froui the sentiments
expressed by the members Of the
ommittee at the meeting to day, there
can be little doubt that the treaty will
be reported adversely to tho Senate.
The feeling of IL majority of Senators
openly expressed indicates that such
II report from the committee will be
sustained by IL very large vote. 1t is
remarkable that Secretary Seward,
departing FROM his usual custom, has
made no effort whatever to obtain Il
favorable consideration of tho treaty
from the Commiitc on Foreign Rola-
tions, and the inference is that he is
himself Indifferent to its success or de-
tcat.-N Y. Herald
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

THE LEGlsLAruHE Rlnsirr miro
duced the following preamble aud con,
current resolution, which was, OF mctiou
OF Mr. Ferritcr. referred to the Commit
tee on Railroads:
Whereas, The States Of Texas and
Arkansas have granted valuable subsl.
dies in land and bonds to the Memphis,
Eel Paso and Southern Trans continental
Pacific Roilrond Company and where.
as. survey Of said route has been made
along the line Of he thirty second de-
gree parallel, and the same shown to be
eminenlly practicable, being throughout
It's entire extent great naLaral high.
way, and on an ,sothcrmal line, which
can never be ohstructcd by snow; and
whereas, this route furnishes shorter
connecting link between the waters of
tho Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and is
more contiguous to the cotton regions Of
the South than any yet projected and
whereas, millions Of acres of cotton
lands now lying fallow along The con.
templatcd line Of this road in Texas and
Arkansas, and mines teem:ng with gold,
silver and copper, now unworked, in
Now Mexico and Arizona, will, by its
construction be m,de productive by
having the means of transit to n marke,
Tor heir products, thus adding to the
taxable wealth Of The nation and lessen
ing, proportionaiely, the taxes npon The
people; and whercas, the Memphis. TGl
Paso and Pacific Railroad Company
have petiuoned Congress to aid he con,
s'rpction of this road by gnarant"elng
the interest upon Its bonds to a limited
amount, the United States to he secur-
cd from loss by second mortgage on
the stock, land, material and franchises
ct said road, thus requiring nol ono dol
lar to he drawn from the national lroasu.
ry; therefore.
dc It resolved, by the House Of Rem
res"ntativ"s OF South Carolina, the
Senate concnrring therein, That the
Congress Of the United States be re.
specially requested to grant The Mem
phis, Ell Paso and Pacific Railroad Com
pnny the same propor'ionate MD that il
has granted to the Union Pacific. the
Northern Paoific and the Union Pacific
kall ways now in course Of construction
by Northern routes.
Rssokued, Thns our senators in Con.
eress be instructed, and our representa-.
t'ves requested to nse their most enrnes
efforts to secure the necessary aid from
Government for the construction of this
road As the true Southerm routs 10 the
Pacific Ocean, and as a measure Of re.
construction, tending to solve the prob
lem now pressing upon the Southern
States Of Eqnaizing tho demand fos
labor with Its supply.
Resolvea, That certified copies ofthis
resolution be forwarded TO oar Senators
and Representatives,and to the President
Of the Senate, and to the Speaker Of the
House of Representative Of the Con-
gress Of the United States.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

FATAL RESULT OF SKyLARK1NG.-
On Saturday evening las, young man
named William Iussey visited the
Flushing Hous' corner of Fourth street
and jackson avenue. Hunters Point,
aud while there the bartender, Them,s
Morrisscy, undertook to wres,le with
him IN friendly way. The Young
men had previously, at various times,
'ndnged in similar contests without
anything unpleasant occurring, but on
Tins occasion pistol IN the breast pock-
ct OF dussey accidently discharged its
contents and a bullet entered the left
side of Mo'rssey, penetrating his lungs
and causing death within 6heen minutes
Hnssey was placed under arrest to
await the result Of an inquest by Coro
ner Se'b immediately after the sad o.
cnrrence, but tho inquisition showed
that IL; Shooting was purely the result
OF accident and Hnssey was thereupon
discharged. Morrissey was twenty six
years OF age and unmarried. IN. Y.
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

CHEAP TELEGnArnING WE,r.-,
While the Post Office Committee arc
listening to telegraph arguments the
people this way are taking stock in the
Great Western Telegraph Company
n Western institution, originating in
Chicago for low tariffs. It's lines are
to cover tho States of Michigan, Hi.
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas,
and connect with the Atlantic and
Pacific, from Chicago to New York.
\ portion is now finished, and our peo-
pie arc now paying tariff of. only
twenty cents from Milwaukee to
Chicago, whore year ago the West
"rn Union extortcd sixty ocnts for the
same. The West is acting while
Congress is talking. The Great
Western Company arc now shipping
their poles over several long routes
and setting them. They will be in
operation by July to Onaha, St. Lonis
in May, and the Illinois river in June
They will complete 1000 miles thi,
very year. The West is aroused and
determined no! to be ruled by the
Western Union Company any longer
even if Congress is ruled by the $50,
100000 monopoly"
New York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
DON'T STAY LATE TO MIGHT.

Tho hearth Of homo il heanting
With rays Of rosy light;
And lovely eyes are gle"ming.
AS falls tho shades Of night:
And while Thy steps arc leaving
The circle pure and Sright.
And tender voice. half grieving,
Says, ''don't stay late tonight"
The world in which thou movest,
Is busy. b ave and wide;
The world Of her thou lowest
Is NJ the ingle side;
Sho waits for thy warm greeting;
Thy smiles 10 her delight:
Her gentle voico ontreating,
Says. "don't stay late to .pight."
Tho world. cold, inhumar,
Will spurn thee, if thou fall;
TIL" love Of one poor Woman
Outlas,e and ohames them alI;
Thy children will cling around thee.
Let fate be dark or bright;
At homo no shaft will wound thee.
Then, "doa't stay Into to night"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
Ne,o York Herald.

PRorosED R, DUcrIoN OF THE AR.
MY The an,endnen,s pr po cd By
the House Military C"mnn,,cc to h,
Army Appropriation bill, for the re.
duction of the army and the c"n-"lian
tion of several bureaus Of ,hr War
Department, meet with mnch uppusi
tion from some Of the old arm. .ii
GERS, AZ we'll as from the heads Of the
bureaus in the War Department
which it is proposed to consolidate.
The feeling in the House; however, j.
so strong in favor Of reduction OF
the army that the Military Camnn,
tee, which way NJ frs' opposed ,.i
has been forced by th,> prc>. .nrc I.
turn n dent ear {" the ormy ,niora.
and to give their suppp,t to ,nr PRO
posed amendment. I, Wiz hnrHlv 500
through the House. in il. pr, sen,
shape, because those who are 10 invor
of reducing the army 10 not thil,t il
makes II reduction of officers propor
tionate to the Number of men wh;ch
it is proposed to muster ont. Sncb
men as Logan, who seem to have u
spite against the regular army, favor
Buffers amendment, which is much
more sweeping than that reported by
the Military Committee. ". Y. ficr
ald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

Observation-Disclosures Particulars OK
THE DIsaRAcErUL STATE or AFFAIRS
At THE CApIrAL.-Havana, February
%, 1869. = Further alviccs from Mexi.
co represent disgracetul State of
affairs at the capital Lerno de Teiado
Is reported to be against progress. For.
e'gners. especially Americans, are
strongly OF the opinion that the govern
ment 's imbecile that Ministers are cor.
rup'ly making money and sending il TO
foreign countries.
Gen. Rosecrans had attempted to IN
hnence the government to take meas
nres ior the improvements which he
looks upon as in a suffering condi.
ton
It was reported that Enelishmen and
Americans are negotiating in The United
States for the payment Of the English
claims, the United States to take
Mexican territory in consideration
thereof.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

Amour TO Try fr.-rn France, in
criminal prosecutions the accused is
examined-his evidence being receiv.
ed for what it may be worth, as ex-
planatory or corroboratory of other
evidence. 1t has been found to be
useful sometimes to the ends of JUS
tice. The New York Legislature has
under consideration law to permit
criminals on trial to testify in this
manner, answering only such ques-
tlons as the counsel may acquiesoe in,
The New York Tnes says:
'sln the States where this plan has
been tried it has been found to work
we'll. It frequently aids tho admins.
tration of justice, and often enables
the court to clear up obscure points
without delay or trouble. We have
heard of no bad consequences from
it, and we believe it is regarded with
favor by the bench IN general"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

Ihe five.twenties, which are tho
ruling bonds in tho market, and which
all others follow, have been gradually
rising in Europe for some weeks.
The election Of General Grant gave a
sense Of stability and aeourity, and
tho movement in Congress declaring
that the national debt shall not be
inoroasea gives confidence, abroad.
The fve.twenties have arisen from
seventy.three and seventy-four, where
they stood Q short time ago, to seven-
ty'eight. The demand for them in
Europe Is large and increasing, and
there is every reason to believe they
viii continue TO advance.
Nsp York. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03


To LIoUoR-DEALERs AND Rscrrrr.
ERs.-Tho practice which now pre-
walls among merchants who hold IL
censes as Wholesale liquor-d callers,
rcotifiors or compounders, of sending
out to the trade packages of spirits of
ten gallons capacity and upward, filed
for shipment or sale on their premises,
with only tho printed stamp upon
them prescribed by section twenty.
Two of the act of July 20, 1868, is not
in accordance with the law and tho
department regulation.
In addition to this stamp, there
must bo plaood upon tho packages,
with a stencil plato or iron brand,
First. The name Of the gauger and
the time and place of the Inspection.
Second. The proof of tho spirits.
Third. The particular name ofsuch
spirits rs known to the trade.
Fourth. The name and place of bu.
siness (strect and numbor) of the
Wholesale dealer, rectifcr, or COM
FOUNDER.
Fifth. In NIL cases, except whore
such spirits havo been rectificd or
compounded, the name also Of tho dis
tillcr, tho distillcry whore such spir-
it's were produced. and the serial
number of tho original package.
The brands or marks should be
placed upon the package under the
supervision Of tho United States Gau.
ger, who inspccts the same, and at the
same time that tho stamps are affixed
The absence of such marks or
brands is declared by tho law tsectior
forty.scvcn) to be sufficient cause and
evidence for the forfeiture of such un.
marked packages Of spirits.
THOMAS r. LAIRD,
Supervisor Of Internal Revenue, Dis.
trict Of Virginia and West Vir.
ginia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

A BLESSING TO LADIES. Dr.. VIM Rny
II has discovered n simple plant that new
CT fails to bring relief, when checked by
cold or otherwise These Vegetable Month
ly Powders can be depended on by lnlics in
''ime and hour Of need" Prize, S5 per
package, by mail secure from observation.
Address, in confidence. WM. RAY, NJ. D.,
p. 0. Box 4737, New York. feb 0-iw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
LIPpING0TT & RAKEWE
PIANOS! Plan US! PIANOS!
The Parl0r Favorite.'

NilE Immense len,nnd for this popular
Instrument has induced us to mike ils
manufacture speciality and we are con
seGucntl' enabled 10 offer them at much
low rates than are charged for siminr in :
s,rnmrnts by ether nakers. Inquire Of re
siden' dea'ers o. send tor illustrated cain-
l"Ruc ana price lisi Address.
GEO NJ. GUILD & CO.,
pianotortc Manui'r, Boston, Mass.
feb 3. lw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

With this she settled herself on the
seat aud leant back wi'h most deter.
mined air, and tho discomdt,ed man
shut tho door amid peals OF laughter
from without and within. In few
moments we were quiet again, and be.
gan to settle themselves for sleep, when
the silence was broken by our hero
me.
"Ki,ty, is you sick 2"
mo-" said Kitty.
"Well, Its u wonder. Gentlemen.
can. ore c!yow take K,iiy's seal, and
give her yonrn 2 she gets monstrous sick
when enc is riding with her back to tho
horses"
Thers was death.like silence, and
my curiosity was aroused to know no "
sho would manage that point. After a
few moments she began again.
"Kitty, is YOU sick"
"No, says Kitty, "not yit."
"Well. | DO wish ono Of you gentle
men would give Kitty his seat" Still
no reply. All was becoming que,
again when she raised her voice
kitty Grim. is you sick ?"
"Y"s." said K,tv sjnst little"
81 knowcd it; knowed she was sick
and when Kitty Grim gifts sick she mos,
in general Amgs up"
The effect was electric. any dear
madam, exclaimed both gentlemen n,
once, take my seat: by all means take
my seat"
The Methodist clergyman being near.
est, gave up his seat and took hers. =
The change was soon effected amids,
the most uproarlous laughter, all feel
i"g that they had been fairly outgcncral
lad the third time.