davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

Wednesday E'reaing, 8 O'Clock. -.
Soiree.D ansante,- March, *Fancy waltz. 2
Hornpipe. Bon bon qusdrille. 8 Cracovienne.
5 *Fancy mazourka. 6 Prince Imperial quad
Grille. z Bohemian polka. s *Gazelle waltz.
9 La Varsovienne. 10 La Gitana. IL Minuet
IL *Garlaud dance. IL *The German.
s.r-F sSpecu Fran cal . G. -
La COU RONNclNT DE CORN NE AU
-. CAPITOL.
~. pRAMrIs PERsoN1E.
!, Corinne, Porteur de la Couronne, lie Prince
Castel Forte, lie Genie de la Literature, LIE &C.
ME de la Musique, LIE Genie du Dessine
pARrIE PREMIERE.
Grande Marche par les pupilles Fran caise de
/ Athenee.
PARTIE sECoNDE.
Les SENATOR'S saluent Corinne aux lesqnels-
Ellie s. addresse. +H
at-' PARTIE TKoIsIEsE.
lie Porteur de In Couronne s arrive-Cas-
tel Forte prcnds 10 COuronne, ct la met sur sa
tete-apres la Literature, La Musiquc, ct lie
Dessin 10 salueDt CONNIE RENE. Is
-. FINALE. - fr..--
Graude marcfe triomphapte. s.is
.'d"' 20 Thursday, June %. ,''5 40
Morning prayers. Examination Of Third
Seniors. Instrumental music Mazurka des
Traineaux = eight performers; four piHaos.
Second Senior examination. Class in French.
Second and Third Senior Compositions.
Good bye, old home-Guitar CHORUS guitars.
Latin recitation. Chorus-"Beautiful River"
Exhibition Ofspecimens in penmanship, draw
ing, painting and embroidery each day of ex-
amiuation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Friday, June "a.

Morning prayers. Examination Of class for
graduation. Music-Traviata = arranged by
Boyer. French essay-Miss Mary e. Cham
beers, Mississippi. Chorus-''Sleep on" FROM
the German Latin recitation. Grand march
from Mendelsohn, Opus, No. 81. Address by
he-Aluinne-By Miss Sarah 7. Brown, Ten
nessee. Professional chorus-Michael Costa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce Hon. DOR
SEY B. THOMAS as a candidate for con-
GRESS at the ensuing election. .--i. go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Tkhrsddu Afternoon.
ESSAYS BIZ CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION.

Senior elocutiOn. Instrumental musc-Be-
li5ario. Anglo Saxon. Chorus-@The parting
hour" 900 ...4 . -.rf Ufs..- -I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

Perhaps when you view these simple lines,
Inspired by thy beauty and grace.
You'll think that like too many humankind
Am a fattereP deceitful and base. Pr ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

p S-The following was written April. 80
1865, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt
Johnson:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26

nISsOLpTION or PAKTNERsHIp. The co.
in the Touring business the City Mi hN been dissolved,
and the business wihercar b. carried on under the name
Of the City Mills.
Ottawa, February 10, is70-sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The local money markets continues stringent
and the demand for loans is perhaps not 20
pressing as during the past two or three weeks.
Gold has taken q downward course. the Ia
test New York report being 1l63s. decline Of
nearly per cent. during the week. The oppo'
sition Of the Senate to any further increase OF
the currency has tendency to further the de-
cline in gold. Government bonds have not, as
usual, declined with gold, and for the first time
since the suspension Of specie payments, the
bonds of the United States have been seld at
premium in gold coin. (6s of 1881 at 1865.
Gold, 1862
Owing to the decline in gold, foreign exchange
is lower, and can now be purchased at 1890 to
$6 per pound.
Exchange on Chicago and New York un.
changed
Government bonds are quoted by +. a. Sher-
wood & Co. as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
To COnsuEnplives.

The ADVERTISED having been restored to health in
weeks by simple remedy after having suffered
years with lung Affection and that dread disease
Consumption anxious TO make known to his felow
the means of cure.
To all who desire il, he will send copy Of the prescrp
ton used Gree Of charged with the directions preparing
and using the which they will find SURE CURE PoR
CONSUMPTION ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, ETC. The object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription to benefit the ac.
led and spread information which he conceives be nva
uable and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. Wilson,
my29-ly-sp Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26

As reported by RIAIE BROS, Wholesale and Retail GrOcers
No. 10 La Sale street.
Ottawa, Feb. 25, 1870.
The weather this week has been fine, and PEG.
pie have improved it. Dressed hogs are bring.
ing $l0G S102j. New shelled corn is bringing
so cts, while old shelled is worth 65g6S cts.
Ear corn is bringing $50 for Is Tbs. Butter and
eggs are the same, the former 209s2c, and the
latter l5c per b. We make our quotationas as
So1lovs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
Spiral Tptifes.
DIR. J. B. WALKER,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
NAY ~ CONSULTED AZ fpI
CLIFTON HOTEL, OTTAWA,
The First Saturday in Each Month,

surgery for the Eye and Ear.
Dk. OLlN,i
(LAfI o. 81. LoUB,)
And Graduate Oh the Philadelphia Universty OF Medicine
and Surgery has for the last eight years given his
80 h, important speciality, and prepared treat all dis.
eascs the eye and whether surgical otherwise Per
cons suffering from Cataract Cross Eye Tsrsal Tumors
Closure Of the Duct Poypus Enlarged Tcns Cattarrh
and oil diseases of tho mean throat would do well to con
ult the doctor. Examination Free.
Once In Post once Build {, over bakery. MAy<-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
DIR. OLIN of Ottawa
Errors Of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Deb
ty. Premature Decay and all the effects of youthful ndcre-
sion will, for the sake Of suffering humanity send
all who need it. the receipt and directions for making the
SIMPLE remed! b! which he cured Sufferers wishing to
proh by the advertisers experience do by addressing
In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
my29-ly-sp Me- ~ Cedar street. New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
The Markets.

The depression in prices of grain in the general
produce market, noticed In our last, continues,
Dressed hogs continue firm, and cattle in active
demand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26

As reported by RIAIE BROS Wholesale Retail Grscers
No 10 La Sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
VT7777Y77Si79Sii9

no THE WORKING CIIASS.-we are
prepared to furnish all classes with employ.
ment home the whole Of the time spare moments
Business new light and profitable Persons Of either east
ly from SOC to s. evening snd proportional by
uevong their whole time to the business Boys girls
nearly much That all who this notice may
their address, and test the business make this unparalleled
ofer To such AS are not well satisfied will send pay
for the trouble of writing Full particulars valuable
pie, which will do work on. and copp of The
Pees Literary largest and best fam.
lily newspapers pubsledall by mail Reader ii you
want permanent profitable work. address c. ALLEN CO.,
Augusta, Maine. jan22-3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26

The Con fesslOns OF an Invalid,
Published for the benefit OF young and Others who suffer
from Nervous Debility supplying the seltcure
Written by who cured HIMSELF and free receiving
postpaid directed envelope. Address.
Dec25-6m NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Brooklyn, n Y :
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-26
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Feb. 25.
Flour-Quiet. White winter extras. $6.759
7!25; Spring extras, $375G500; super6ue- f3.40
G35o.
Wheat--Dull; s5caS7 sets. for No. spring
&S0aSl for No. 2, and 5S96Oc for rejected.
Corn-Lower. 74a75c for No l 69gG93 10 for
No 2; Csc for rejected and So for no grade.
Oats-Weak at 3Sg3Slac for No. 2.
Rye-66a67c for No. 2.
Barley-6Sc(970c for No. 9.
Potatoes-55a60c per bush.
Butter-27@3Oc for good lots.
Eggs-1SG19c.
Hogs-$1O.5Oa$1 $1,000 according to weight.
Cattle--Lower. Choice steers, $7259*750;
fair I'd class, $5O0G550; medium to good butch.
ers' stock, $5.0095.15; common TO choice COWS
and heifers, $35O9525; inferiorl and mixed
stock, $3.0Os375.
rev YORK MARKET.
New York, Feb. "a.
Flour-Closed quiet $5.3O9$6.O0 for western
extra.
Wheat-Firn at S117a1.1S for No. 2 spring.
Rye-Dull, at 900 for western.
Oats-Better at 54955c for western.
Corn-Heavy at S39S5c for new mixed west
81. Louis Market.
st. Louis, Feb "a.
Flour-Active. Sales of superine at $425
@44o for spring; Xxx at $5.OO@525; Xxx
at $525a5.50.
Wheat Irregular s1.aOa1. % for prime white
fall; $llG6120 for choice to fancy red and
white; No. 2 spring Soc.
Corn-Dun, at Coo for mixed in bulk.
Rye-Heavy at Tic.
WhiskyDull at 93c994c.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06
From. the Wheeling Register.
A Romantic Story.
We have heard the particulars

We have heard the particulars
of u story which, to our think.
ing, is rather romantic, and
proves the truth of two adages
as old as the hills, one of. which is
that {" the course of true love new
er did run SMOOTH" and the other
assures US that If we "marry in
haste we may repent at leisure -
Something near four years since
a young couple in this city lima.
gined themselves desperately in
love with each other, and sousht
to have their love fructify in mat.
,rimony. The relatives and friends
of the would-be bride warned her
against the match, and advised her
to wait, for there is always plenty
OF time for waiting in such mat
ters. But hers was q love that
would not be advised, and so, un.
known to all but four persons be.
sides themselves, they sped away
to Pennsylvania, that Gretna Green
OF runaway couples, and were
there united by a Clergyman
They returned to this city ON the
same evening and parted about 10
o'clock, each resolved to "keep't
.unknown," as Shakespeare says,
until favorable season to reveal
the marriage should arrive. Si.
lence was imposed on the four
friends, and well did they hide the
secret for nearly four years. No.
a soul else has dreamed that the
young lady was q married woman.
lhe strangest Fart Of the story is,
that the husband, who never saw
his wife save one of her friends
was by, left the city the next day
aud has never been seen by her
'ince, as we are informed, nor has
he aided in her mainienace in any
way since he called her wife.
The young lady is very attract
i've, and has not lacked for suitors
in the years of her desertion, but
she has refused oil candidates and
claimants for her hand, greatly to
tho astonishment of her friends,
who knew that some of the match
es offered were most eligible, and
could not account for her prefer
ence for a life of single blessedncss.
AT length, satisfied that her -hus.
band was her husband only in
name, she revealed to her aston
ished relatives and friends the fact
of her marriage aid all the attend
ant circumstances. Measures we're
set on foot at once for a divorce.
and OH yesterday the hasty ties
were sundcred by the court, and
she is again freo-free to chose a
more fitting mate, and to secure
yet a world of happiness.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06
Improvement of Grain by Natural
Selection.

At the Exeter meeting of the
British Association, Mr.. Hallett,
Brighton, read a paper giving an
account Of his experiments upon
the improvement of grain by ap.
plying the principles of natural
selection" BY this method he
succeeded in obtaining a grain of
wheat, which, when. sown, pro.
duced a whole multitude of stalks.
each of which bore magnificent
seeds, and the prodnce is thus in
creased more than a hundred fold.
Mr.. Hallett lays down the fol.
lowing principles as the result of
his observations: ....
1. Every folly-developed plant,
whether of wheat, oats or barley,
has an ear superior in productive
power to any Of the rest on that
3. Every such plant contains one
grain which proves more produc
i've than any other. -
D. The best grain In any plant
is found in its best ear. :.
4: The superior vigor of this
grain is transmissibie in different
degrees to its progeny. .-7 .-.,
8. BY repeated careful selection
tho superiority is accumulated.
q. The improvement, after a
longseries of years, reaches a limit.
z. by still continuing to select,
the Improvement is maintained,
and practically a fixed type is the
result.-RuraL. .Cdrolsaiaa,.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06

A YoUEe lady met in company
o young gentleman who evidently
had an excellent opinion of him.
self. During conversation he in
trodnced the subject of matrimo-
ny, and expatisted at length upon
the kind of wife he expected to
marry that is, if ever he should
take the decisive step. The hon.
ored lady must be wealthy, beau
liful, accomplished, amiable, &C.,
&c. His listener quietly waited
until he ended, and then complete
ly confounded him by asking in
the coolest possible manner: I" And
pray, sir, what have you to offer
in return for all this ." The young
man stammered, redeemed little,
and walked away.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06
What the Farmer Must Know.
Holemsburg, Pbiladelphia, Penn

What the Farmer Must Know.
The farmer, like the business
man, must know what he is doing
he must have some pretty decided
ideas of what he is to accomplish
in fact he must calculate It be-
fore hand.
He must know his soil--that OF
each lot; not only the top, but OF
the subsoil.
lie must also know what grain
and grasses are adapted to each.
He must know when is the best
time to work them, whether they
need summer following.
He must know the condition In
which ground must be when plow.
ed, 30 that it be not too wet or too
dry.
He must know that some grains
require earlier sowing than others,
and what those grains are.
He must know how to put them
in.
lie must know that il pays to
have machinery to aid him, as well
as muscle,
He must know about stock and
manures, and. the cultivation 1f
trees and small fruits, and many
other things; In q word, he must
know what experienced, obsery-
ing farmers know, to be sure of
success. Then he will not gaess--
will not run such risks.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06

PATRICK, will you take your
steak rare or well done ." {" Well
done, if ye plaze, for it was rare
enough l got it in the ould coun-
try" ,..-.. ..... -. -
BURLINGTON, Iowa, has a female
citizen who has 80 far advanced
toward the equality of rights be-
the sexes, that she goes to tho
barber's to be shaved.
A YOUNG dandy, about starting
on a sea voyage, went to purchase
his life preserver. ooh, you will
not want it," suggested the clerk.
" bags Of wind won't sink"
A SAILOR attempting to kiss a
pretty girl got a violent box, on
the ear. "There,p he exclaimed,
" just my luck /; always wrecked
on the coralreeis." a.
BLESSED are they that do not nd.
vertise /; for they shall be rarely
troubled with customers.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06


WHY is the young lawyer like
the national currency Because
he is legal tender and somewhat
green.
A NEGRO orator, in South Caro-.
lima, says, s" Well nebcr desert
de old flag, boys. neber. We hab
libbed under it for eighteen hun
dred and sixty.nine years, and
we'll die for it now"
A BosToN firm advertises to euro
dyspepsia. for So, and when they
receive the money, send the vic.
tim q picture of a wood.saw and
saw buck. That is ahead of nut.
megs made of time. .-...
An old stage driver says, "tho
hardest kind Of travelling is to sit
in a bar'room, and bear them tell
how hard it is outside-when Won
get on the road, you 60 along easy
enough" Good philosophy, that.
A souooLMAsrER asked class of
boys the meaning Of the word
appetite After q short pause,
one boy said, II know, sir when
I'm eatin', I'm happy, aud when
I'm done, Pm tight"
=" MApAME, can You give me a
glass Of grog 2" said q traveller in
Arkansas, as he entered a cabin
on the roadside.
u" amt got drop, stranger"
-" But a gentleman told me Just
now that you had received bar
rel.n s
Why, good gracious +! What
do you reckon one barrel OF whis.
ky is TO me and my children when
we arc out Of milk ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06
5slsrtsh puttrg.
From the Charleston Courier.
The Late VIM. Gilmore Simm,


The Late VIM. Gilmore Simms.
NosoDr.
He has gone from earth, to where esssphs
shall sing.
His welcome to bowers OF blissl
And the harps Of the blest should joyously
ring
Al his flight from q world like thisI
Yes, he's gone 10 the home Of the pure in
heart
With spirits Of light aro1nd him,
Where the glow. Of that glory shall ne'er
3 depart, :
In which Gods messenger found him.
Then lament not for one who 80 haply
came
To beam round our path sweet delight,
And ere earth could have sullied that mans
ly frame,
His soul sought It's heavenly fight.
And yet aged chronicleri thou cans. not
diei
For a chaste halo surrounds thee
IL is not your fate which demands sigh.
But that Of the State that mourns thee.
IPSDEN.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06
Originul Guulmuniratialls.
FOR THE GREENvILLE ENTERPRISE.
Thecla's Dream-No. 5-Concluded.
HACIENDA, SALUDA,
April. 1870.

AprH, 1otO.
My Dear xxxxwx. Thecla's
chariot was carried by the current
through the Caribbee Isles, and
into the Caribbean Sea. She dremt
a black bird was sitting on q branch
overhanging the waters of Rio de
Janeiro, singing
Commerce aud trade in the works Of cre.
alton,
Brings with 1t improvement and civiliza>
ton.
From out OF the sea come ships and fish
Foreign luxuries and food for the dish.
From over the land comes the railroad
whistle,
Gladdeniug the heart midst thorns and
thistle"
A fish lifted his head out of the
water and said: "What is the
matter? What are you singing
about2 What do you want?"e
The black bird replied, singing: 70
"I am as free as bird. .inging none can
beat:
l am studying and longing for wheat, for
wheat"
81 would like some bread nv.
self" said the fish. "The best
wheat country in the world is in
North America" said the black
bird. The fish jumped up and
fiirted his tail out of the water
and said, Which field can we
reach firsts" Tho black bird shook
his feathers and said, at is a fair
race, will you run for the prize %
Yes, it is better to 90 and try
than to remain idle" said the fish.
Well" said the black bird, "you
go your way, and I will 90 mine |;
the result will be decided at St.
Louis" The black bird spread
his wings and flew over the land.
The fish worked his fins and push.
ed out to sea. The black bird
struck a bee-line through the gorge
in the Organ Mountains for Matto
Crosse. Winked his eye at the
Thence to the falls on ths Mada;ra
River. Winked his other eve at
the Africans on the ship canal
the CITY of Pitete to Cartao.ns u ,o
Flew across the Car;hhssn saa
Laughed as he passed hv Cnha
Crossed tho Gn,f of No. o.o"i S
followed the Miss;ss;nn; P,r"i I
ing himself ON the fence in Mia,
souri,, he sang:
I'M. Fish. Mr.. Fish. where are you nov, ,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06
SAbsorbents.

An empty barn.yard at this
season is the sign of a slack farm.
or. He has cleaned out his styes,
yards, and the barn cellar, and the
planting is all finished. Weeks or
months go by, perhaps, before he
thinks oflaying the foundation for
the next crop of manure. The
cows are yarded at night, but
there is nothing to absorb either
liquid or solid manure. 1t is ex.
posed to the hot sun, the rains,
and the winds, and much of it's
value is lost. The SIMMER is the
best time to make manure, if the
materials are seasonably furnished.
The process of fermentation goes
OH much more rapidly, and the
valuable gases are diffused through
the whole mass of absorbents.-
While the yards are bare, no farm
work will pay so we'll as gathering
absorbents, at least enough to cover
the whole surface an inch or two
in depth. 1t is not necessary to
fill the yards all at once. A few
loads added every week will pre-
vent loss. All waste vegetable
matter makes a good absorbent
and -swells the compost heap
Peat and muck thrown out during
the past season and wcathered, arc
excellent; but that freshly dug
soon cures in the yard and should
not be overlooked, if the others
fail, If these are not available
use surface soil. The valuo of dry
earth as an absorbent has not be-
gun to beappreciated. Turf makes
a good absorbent, and by it's de-
cay adds value to the manure. II
is much better for a farmer to peel
q few rods Of his best meadow
than to have his manure wasting
all summer for want of absorpts.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-07-06

nese arc not friendly disposed TO-
wards Europeans in their own
country. AS poor laboring men
are dependent upon the Europeans
in the United States, they obeyed
the law, and were contented only
in SO long time as it required
them to reach a higher order of
intelligence and wealth. They
then began to learn that although
the door of equal rights was open
to them, the Mct that q majority
OF white men (so to speak) had
control of the country, and tSat
they--the copper colored China
men-could never reach a salts.
factory system of Republican Gov
ernment for themselves without
independence. The exodus COM
menced when their children could
teach the English language. They
formed a nation of their own with
the seat of Government in the
halls of Montazuma. They pop
ulate the land from the Rio
Grande to the Isthmus of Panama,
and from the Pacific Ocean to the
Cult of Mexico. They encourage
emigration from China" said Mr..
Hans. Would you advise Eu.
ropeans to settle among them if
their Government opened the coun.
try to such emigration ?" asked
Thecla. "No more than / ad.
wise the African to settle in Great
Britain" said Mr.. Hans. "The
English are superior to the Afri.
cans, while the Chinese are not
equal to the Europeans" said
Thecla. at is o bad rule that
don't work both ways. In tho
first case, ignorance would be sub.
ordinate to intelligence. In the
second case, the minority would
be subordinate to the majority
Both cases are only tolerated for
oil time with chances of safety
where a nation is formed purely of
one race-either of Chinese, Eu
ropeans or Africans" said Mr..
Hans. "Look how the United
States advanced by introducing the
African and Chinese among the
Europeans" said Thecla. "That
is another question, so far as dig
ging canals, building railroads,
clearing mp q new country and de-
veloping the agricultural resources
of wild lands is concerned. 1t is
labor which is looked for. But
when that has in q measure been
accomplished, tho question of in:
ternal safety appears in full Wow.
1t is the duty OF a Government to
look we'll into the future for the
welfare ofall, and to assist in open
ing tho doors of Progress. 1t is
best for the world generally, that
the African Republicans have n
nation Of their own in the valley
of the Amazon. That the Chinese
have a Republic in Mexico. and
that the Europeans have a Repub-
lie in the United States. Each
have a climate suited to their ma
ture. Eternal ice cannot stand on
the Equator, nor will the fig tree
grow in Arctic regions" said Mr..
Hand. "Are there any political
questions unsettled among these
people" 2" asked Thecla. @Yes.-
The question OF capital punish
ment has entered deeply into the
Presidential campaign. There are
a large number of people opposed
to the death penalty for any crime,
while nearly all the newly natural.
lied citizens believe in cutting the
very yitals out of the people. There
is q very plain way of expressing
1t in High Dutch. The Japanese
call it Hari Kari" said Mr.. Hans.
+. Thecla awakened, her chario
was becalmed in the centre of the
Gulf of Mexico. -...
Very truly yours,
l. LARDNER GIBBON.