davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
BArCHELOR,S Ha1R DvR

This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world
Harmless, reliable instantaneous, does not coutain
ead nor any r,tnte poison to produce paralysis or
death. Avoid the vaunted and delusve preparations
boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
w A Batchelors Hair Dye has had fhtyty years
untsrnished reputation uphold its integrity As
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black Brown. Sold
by ALI Druggists. Applied at l6 Bond street,
MI. eS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

NoMISATED.-The President to-day nomi-
mated George W. True to be Surveyor of Cus-
toms for the District of Portland, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEES had no
meeting this morning on account Of no quorum
being present, consequently nothing was done
with the Georgia bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE House COMMITTEES ON COMMERCE this
morning agreed to report bill for the survey
Of the Rappahanock river in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE U. s. STEAMER QUINNEBAUo, Comman-
der E. Barrett, sailed from Montevideo on the
1st of April, intending to stop, on the way home,
at Bahia, Pernambuco, and Para.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

was not in session to-day, As several members
are absent from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS this
morning agreed to pay the Louisianians who
contested seats in the House, but were ruled
out, as follows:-Sypher, 50 500; St. Martin,
$500; McCranie, 81 900; Hunt, 81 800 Sypher
goes for more than nought in this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

The North Carolina Republican Convention
assembled at Raleigh yesterday, and Senator
Pool was chosen chairman, after bitter oppo-
sition and several fights. There are about so
delegates, of whom two-thirds are colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
LECTURES.

Z U X
IL
BENJANIN FRANKLIN.
For the benefit of the family of Dr. BROCK. of the
Richmond Enquirer and Examiner W no lost his life
in the State Capitol, Richmond, Va,
BY L.. A. GOBRIGHT, ESQ,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
On FRIDAY EVENING, MAY I3, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THRMARRIAGE Of Hon. Richard j. Haldeman,
member Of Congress from the Fifteenth Penn
sylvania District, to Miss Cameron, daughter Of
Senator Cameron, will take place in Harris
burg this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

o1In some parts OF Minnesota the farmer.
declare that they will not SOW more than one
half the Usual amount Of wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REV ENUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were $3.50, ,S3c.2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE PRESIDENT this morning signed the bill
limiting the number of Special Agents Of the
Treasury Department to fifty-three, and di-
viding them into three classes, at salaries rang
ing from five to ten dollars per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
EXCURSIONS. &c.
.OlF FOR GLYMONT

uO, FOR GLYMONTl
IL DAILY EXCURSIONS TO GLYM0NT.
The fast and safe steiner e.. p. ~
smith, Captain Martin, viii leave kAAA-H
Brown 8 Wharf, 7th street, daily at l0a1zn1
q: m; Sundays at 1880 Leave Glymont at 4 D. m
Tickets for roun trip 80 cents. kefreshments and
dinner can be had at Glymont. mylI-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

Col. 1. j. LUDINGroN, formerly Chief Quar-
termaster Department of Washington, and for
the past three years on duty at Santa Fe, as
Chief Quartermaster Department OF New
Mexico, having been relieved from that duty
has arrived in this city to report for duty in the
Quartermaster Generals Office in accordance
with orders of the Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON P.c,r,c

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PACIFIC RAIL
ROADS have agreed to report in favor OF a
southern Pacific railroad from Marshal, Texas
by way Of Ell Paso, to San Diego, in California.
General Fremont's road is to be allowed to con-
meet with the above road at Ell Paso, but he is
to receive no grant of lands beyond FL Paso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEES Of the
House this morning heard an Argument Of Mr.
Bowles, of Bowles Bro. s Co., Paris, on the
Funding bill, in favor of a four per cent bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

DISTRICT BUSINESS IN THE SENATE--Mr.
Sherman introduced in the Senate this morning
q bill exempting from taxes and assessments,
parsonages and parochial schools, and all build
tngs and grounds and property sppurtenant
thereto and used in connection Herewith in the
mittee.
MIR. Wilson introduced IN the Senate this
morning bill granting the exclusive use of the
Sn ;h noI1h IN the s1u1h part OF the city
the south by street south, on the east by 7th
srett, and on the west by sth street, now un-
occupied, to the Island Institute for the erec-
ton thereon Of q substantial brick building to
enable said association to furnish educational
privileges to persons not otherwise provided
for. Referred to District Columbia Committee.
REDUCTION OF EXPENSES OF THE wARDE-
fARrMENT-The following reduction Of clerks
and others in the employment Of the War De-
partment. excluding those employed in the bu-
reaus at Washington, will be made at the close of
the present fiscal year, June 80, 1870, by drec-
ton Of the Secretary of War. In the Subsis-
tence Department there are now employed Ill
clerks and 210 laborers, to be reduced 35 clerks
and 20 labOrers, saving annually s91 ,140. In the
Quartermaster's Department there are now 36s
clerks and 2,SI3 laborers, to be reduced to 100
clerks and s73 laborers, saving annually s662,-
124. In the Medical Department 2 clerks in
New York, at New Orleans aud in St. Louis
will be discharged.
The medical depot in this city, located in ,Ju-
dietary square, will be discontinued and finally
closed, and all employees discharged by July L.
The expenses here have been 81, leg monthly.
The reduction to be especially enjoined as To
clerks and employees in the larger cities, where
an excessive number Of employees appear to
have been generally kept in service. Clerks
who are retained are to be paid at no greater
rate than clerks doing corresponding duties in
the bureaus of the War Department at Wash
ington, and in no case over $50 per month.
Soldiers are not to be detailed for duty now per-
formed by civilians who may be discharged un-
der this order,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
GALLERY.
I'D i236 PENNA. AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE,
Nsar 1871 N.rssf noriA.

The following Paintings are on free view, and for
sale The Btrothed. by HaritZ CsIisch; OF the
most Beautiful pictures BY this great master, ever
yxh bi'ed in america. Large picture by Laurent de
Brel, The I'd day Rest - Preparing for school,
BY Strcbel. The original portrait of Gel. Richard
NJ Johnson Vice President under Martin Van Bu-
reE who is sld To have shot Tecumseh; Painted frOE
lite, at frankfort, kentucky, By J. Neagle, lSIs
To which are added one hundred and twenty other
fne Pictures from the 'ThC nps"n and Beaumont
collections, among which Origins Ortraits, OF
BENJAMIN West, By himself; Gen. W ashington, by
Gilbert stuart; Sir Wm- Beechy, by himself; Sir
Godfrey Eneller, by himself; Sir ThOs. Wentworth
Gen. james Watson webb, by Charles Elliott
Street - ene, by J. ii. B. kOehkOck. Also, choice
Water Color and Pencil Drawings, Old Engravings
&c. mskng altogether one Of the finest and largest
cOlectie-s tor sale in the United States.
milo fChrOul vi ". BARLOW PrOpriator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

A RT REPOSITORY,
245F STREET,
BSwesz 7aytsezts ard Fc-TIssata Ssrssi.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGs,
PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOS, &C o.,
ROGER'S GROUPS OF CULPTURE,
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
sTATUETTES, &c, &c. d,
FICTURE FRAMES,
CORD AND TAsSELS, &c, &c
yKLYET PASSE PARTCUTS,
PARLOR BRACKETS, &c
Fine Assortment for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
&C B-ly A. v. =. SMITH,
WAsHINGION CITY SIZING AND BRASS
w BAND.-Ready at all times % furnish -
MI SIC for all occasions. II. DONCH leader. kAk4
Orders left At resd-nce, S37 kighth street Ss78
eaet between ard u streets south, or heaa1 1uart-
ers. 6il street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets spl2 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
NOAL AND WOOD.
III THE MOST COMPLETE srockItl
BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS,

tAN Be FOtND AT
STRAsBURGER BROS,
900 SEVENTH STREET, EOLD NO. 373,J BE
TWEEN I ASD srS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

PROMOTION AND DAPPoINTMkNr.-Mr William
n. Peck has been promoted from first to a
second-class clerkship in the Adjutant Generals
office, War Department, to date from NAV
1870; and Mr.. Oliver w. Longan, Of Pennsyiva-
mia, has been appointed to Q frst-class clerkship
in the same office, To date May I, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

TH. WAsHIHoroH CANAL QUESTION IN Cox
GRrss.-The Senate Committee on the District
Of Columbia has addressed Letters to Mayor
Bowen, Professor Henry, Edward Clarke, Esd.
(Architect, Capitol Extension,) Q. H. Bliss, b.
Severson and Major General Delaheld, reque st
ing them to lay before the COMMITTEES, ia whiting
their views concerning the Washington Cana
and the Improvement thereof. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
FROM EUROPE TODAY.

From Parts-The City TRANQUIL
Troops I'm the Disturbed Districts-
More eArrests-The Troubles Ended
The Marse1lafse Again I'm Trouble
The Bank Of France.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08
baltimore Cattle Market.

THURSDAY. June 80, 1870.
BEEF CATTLE-OwIne to the con-
dltIon of the weather yesterday the
transactions in cattle were very linn
tied, buyers and sellers being cons
PEELED TO leave the sale pens on ac-
count of the great heat. The mar
ket opened very dull this morning,
and continued so until the clcse-
dealers finding it hard to make sales
at a decline of T to 3c. on last weeks
prices. Prices range as follows
Very best beeves at s8@S %; gen.
orally rated first quality at S7@7 20
medium or good FAIR quality &c.
75@7 %; ordinary thin steers, oxen
and cows S6@6 80; inferior and low
est grades Of cattle 81 25@5; general
average of tire market to-day Sc %;
extreme range Of prices S4 25@8 20.
Most of the sales were from Sc 75@
1925 per 100 pounds. Of the re-
ceipts 451 head came from Ohio,
395 from West Virginia, III from
Virginia, So from Illinois and AZ
from Maryland; total receipts, 1,157
head. OF the offerings 633 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers,
1876 sold to spectators for Eastern
markets, and % to country dealers
total sales for the week, 851.
SREEp@The market has been well
supplied during the past week with tat
sheep, nearly all of the arrivals being
of that class, for which there is fair
demand at quotations. Good stock
sheep are wanted. Prices to-day rang
ed as follows: Fair to good sheep at
4 to 5e,; extra, 5 &c. per ID. gross
Stock Sheep 81 Is to 81 80 per head
Lambs at 81 10 81 per head. Receipts
this week, 1891 head, against 1856 last
week, 6,2I5 head same time last year.
HoGs-The receipts during the past
week were not so large as the previous
week, but with only a limited demand
there is no change in rates. Prices to-
day ranged as follows; At Sl2 25 to H.
rs for corn fed, and II per 100 pounds
net for still fed hogs. Receipts this
week, 5,S91 head, against 1854 last
week, and $3.50 head same time last
year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08

How Is THIs FOR HIGH 2-Knowing
that there has been an increasing de-
mand for a good quality of Cigars, at
reasonable prices, and believing that
the prices now asked are entirely too
high, or the quality too low, u towns
man, @. E. Cochran, has undertaken to
manufacture a No. One Cigar, which
would meet the requirements of the
people, and has met with remarkable
success. His "Havana Tips" just fill
the bill, beng far superior to the gen
erality of 5 cent Cigars, yet retailing
two for cents. He also furnishes them
to dealers and retailers, who sell at the
same rates. His Stogas are always up
TO standard, and his Chewing Tobacco
cannot be beaten in quality or price,
being reduced to meet the demands OF
the times. Mr.. Cochran informs us
that he holds himself responsible for
everything sold by him, or in other
words, satisfaction insured or "stamps"
refunded. Don'tforget to call and see
for yourselves, at the sign of "Jim
Crow"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08
Prohibition and Republican.
ism I'm Maines

In last weeks issue Of the Neon
neIsvpHe Herald there is an article
stating that the ProhibItionlsts of
Name have resolved that the Re-
publican party of the same State is
good enough temperance party for
them; and, consequently, the third
party movement there has been
abandoned. The Herald wants to
know why the same plan will not
answer the Prohibitlonists of Ohio.
The Temperance Times answers tho
Herald. and all others, thusly:
eff the Republicans of Ohio de-
sire TO kill the ''third party move
ment," they should try the plan
which their party friends in Maine
have adopted. The Boston News
says the Republican candidate for
Governor, Mr.. Benham, is a radical
Temperance man of the first water;
bsIieves III a prohibitory law of the
strongest kind, and he practices to-
tai abstinence at home and abroad.
The rum Republicans did not mean
to have a man for Governor SO pro-
nounced on the Temperance ques-
ton, but they were obliged to C
cept him, as they were N the minor
ity. Then the following resolution
was passed with great ectat:
"ResotUed, That we renew our adj
hesion to the principle Of Prohibi-
ton, and q vigorous and impartial
enforcement Of the law to that
end"
Now, let the Republicans of Ohio
go and do likewise, and the ''tblrd
party" which they ~Geprecate so
much, will be in their way no long
or, Their party would have a hive
issue on which to- make fight, and
there would then be some hope of
carrying the State. But if the Re-
publican party continues under the
control of whisky rings and bcer
saloon politicians, ii is doomed 10
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08

HBArrLE OF On SPRING RUS."@0n
last Saturday morning it became
known throughout McConnelsville and
Malta that there was to be a Platform
Dance" near the mouth of Oil Spring
Run; and, consequently, some of the
rbloods" of both towns repaired thith-
er. Unfortunately, on their way, or
soon after they got there, they run
afoul of some IA. No. l Fighting Whis-
KY" which recalled to their minds an
old feud that has been existing be-
tween Malta "bloods" and McConnels-
vile "bloods" from time immemorial.
AS might be expected under such cir
cumstances, it did not take long to kick
up a fight, and a single fight proved to
be but a prelude TO a general battle
For about a half an hour the pleasant
pastime of knocking each other down
was INDUCED in, when Malta succum
bed to the superabundance of sand
possessed by McConnelsville. 1t IS sail
that not a NJ Connelsville boy received
ever a scratch. One Maltonian receiv-
ed a pretty severe blow with q stone,
which came near breaking his jaw
bone. Malta INDUCED in some talk
about arresting McConnelsville for a
riot, but when it was mentioned that
McConnelsyille would retaliate by pro-
scouting Malta for selling the whisky,
the whole matter was dropped.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08
Farmers Insurance COmpa-
ny, Holloway. Ohio.

Amos s. Whitaker, well known to many
of our citizens. is the Agent for Morgan
county, for the Farmers Insurance conpa-
~, Jelloway, Ohio. A statement of said
company's assets may be found elsewhere
in this paper, and we invite special atten-
ton to it.
This company was formed by some enter
prising citizens of Knox county, Ohio, who
were determined to get up a safe company,
and one, too, that did not require to be sus
taired by extortionate rates of premiums.
The plan of this project was TO combine low
rates with perfect indemnity, and at the
same time to pay the stockholders a fair re-
Enumeration for capital employed. tits un-
necessary for us to say that the project was
a success, for this is well known to be the
case by all who nave aught to do with Ins
surance matters. The company was orig
inaI!y q mutual company, but in June, '6s,
IL Was changed into q Joint Stock company
with a paid up capital of $1,000 0 90, all of
which was invested in Notes or Bonds, Sc
cured by First Mortgage on unencumbsred
Real Estate, worth at least doHb1e the ara@
punt of money loaned thereon. All viii
coneede that a more safe investment of the
funds of the company could not have been
made. This company confines its business
to the insurance of safe risks, that is it does
not insure tumble-down and hazardous city
property. It's business is with the farm
ers, and with them alone. Another feature
about this company is that It insures the
full value of personal property, and in case
of partial losses, pays the full amount of
damages to buildings, without deducting
one-third, as is the custom with most COM
panies.
Mr.. Whitaker will travel the County
through the coming season, and he will give
the most satisfactory explanation of the bu-
siness Of the company to all that feel inter-
ested.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08
Young Life OvershadOHed.
BY NED BUNTLINE,

She was young, would have been
beautiful, bad not her pale face been
punched with want and suffering
until each bone stood out almost
visible. In her arms she carried a
babe. By the hand she led a three
year old boy, %barefooted, but bis lit
tie hands and face were clean as
water could make them. His hair.
like that of his mother, a light, SUM-
ny.brown, was eombed out in wavy
curl5.
That mother, old only with al
and grief, could not have seen her
twentieth year.
1t was near the City Hall l met
them.
eff you please, sir" she SAID, IN a
low, tremulous tone, "will you di-
rect me to the office where l can
gain ad mission for myself and little
ones 10 the pourhouse2"
Great ReaVenI Her language,
her lady-Iike manner, every app
pearance but that of poverty, for
bade the thought. 1 must have mis-
understood her, and l asked arepe-
tltIon of her question.
Yes-she wished to find tbs Com
m~1ssioners of Public Charities to
gain admission 10 the Aims House.
Was / wrong as q journalist, was
.vn ~ - ~ II CfRICIn0 m 0O
some good IN the world, If / sought,
while aiding her 10 some extOnt, to
learn what brought her to this sad
condiuon?
If so, l am able and willing to
bear the wrong in my own name
and on my own responsibility.
The story was brief and l verI-
fed 1t by visiting references, be-
fore 1 slept.
That young woman was n widow,
too poor TO buy even a mourning
dress. Her husband had been muir.
dered by rum. He was but n of
ten thousand yearly victims-direct
yearly victims IN the Excelsior
State. Once, and that when four
years before he welded her, he was
wealthy. lGer mother had gwen
her the only child-to him. believ-
ing he would make her life a happy
one.
He made It a misery. Broken
hearted at her daughters wretch
edness, the mother died. Broken!in
pocket, IN spirit, and in health, the
husband dIed in a low debauchl
The widow o will sink into the
sea made bitter with the tears Of
the wronged and the desolate.
Christians you who profess
Christ, yet sustain the traffic in al
coholic drink by patronage, by sym
pathy, or by apathetic indifference
you will be held accountable for
this at the Judgment!
Ministers who drink wine, as
we'll as gin and milk, either on the
Sabbath or on week days, Will ye be
held blameless?
Men and women who profess to
love humanity yet sheer at temper
ance work as fanatIcal-yOu are
Just as bad as the rumseller-for he
has interest to bind him to his hor-
rible trade-whIIe you have no mo-
ney and 10 character or capital to
be made by your C urse.
Thousands, like those / have.de-
seribed, wander in Indebtedness
through our great city. Our prIs-
ons, our hospitals, Our public asy-
lums for charity r full to over
flowing with the victims of licensed,
lawful rum!
Ci,izensi If this continues and in
creases as it has for years been do"
ing, 1t is your fault. Aye, If the gut
tiers run red with blood she'd by the
assassIn's bandit wife and dabgh-
ter be torn from your side, Shrek
ing, by rufian hands-It is your
fault Sustain the ram traffic and
you foster crime-make 1t legal, and
you legallse crime IN every shape
and forml
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08

r Rev. Henry Cooper, ofthe Nc.
ConnelsviIIe Presbyterian Church,
delivered a telling Temperance Ser
mon on last Sabbath morning. Had
we space, we should give the gist Of
hus remarks. If our ClergYmen, as
a body, would plant themselves as
firmly and squarely on the Temper
ance platform as Rev. Cooper has
done, we would find fewer profess
ing christians apologlzing for the
whisky traffic.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08
OLDEST LIVING NATIVES OF OHIo.-The
Marietta Register says:

OLDEST LIVING NATIVES OF OHIo.-The
Marietta Register says:
"Some paper up in the centre of the
State is telling of some man in Lick
ing county, Y years old, as probably
the oldest living white native of Ohio"
Not posted, by considerable. There are
more than a dozen men now living in
Washington county, born here, who.
are over Y years old, to-wit: Judge o.
r. Loring, so; Alpha Devol, so; Jere-
miah Wilson, 70; VIM. Pitt Putnam,
70; Col. E. S. Mcintosh, a; Truman
Guthrie, Is; Col. John Stone, IS; c. N.
Wood, "A; Col. John Mills, IA; Pardon
Cook a. Jonas TasoA, 70; and An
selm T. Nye and Henry Fearing have
both turned 2 Besides VIM. Moody,
of Cincinnati, born there, is so; and
Mrs. Evan w. Thomas, born in Fort
3srmar, daughter Of Gen. H@rhary is
So. and is "the oldest living white ma
tive Of Ohio
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
Sherih,s sale.


Notice is hereby given that the undersign,
ed, Sheriff OF the comfy of Morgan, will,
BY virtue of an execution issued by tie
Court Of Common Pless of said County, in
favor Of Samuel Thompson and against
William Ii. MeCarty, and to him directed,
at 10 o'clock; A. NJ. on
Friday, the 22d Day Of July A.
ID, IS1O,
in The Incorporated Village Of McConnels-
vile, in Morgan Township. in said county,
ofer for sale at public auction, the follow
ing goods and cbatttls, to,wit /: Four or
Five Thousand Feet 1905 or 5000 OF
White Oak Joiss. 2 by II. % feet long /;
One Thousand feet Of Poplar q, 0O0) Scan
Ting, more or less, 2 by 5, 20 feet long. and
one new Platform Express Wagon. Taks
en- on said execution as the property Of said
William II. McCsriy. FERNS cash.
A. D. HAYENER, Shf. NJ. G. o.
John E. Hanna, Attorney.
July s, I8T0>2w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-08

~ MI. NJ. r. Andrews, Superin-
tendent of the Harmar Public
Schools for three years past, has re-
signed, to take q position In the
Public Schools of Steubenvilfe. Mr..
Andrews is a good teacher, a per-
feet gentleman, and made hosts of
friends while hero. We commend
him to the favorable consideration
of those among whom he has cast
his Iot.--TMarietta Register.