davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

eTs-Bdnking House Of John McleHr q s"l' No: V'
market sr,ct We buy and sell at market rates Ln.h
paci6c Hnrend Bonds, Government SECURITIES, suI I
nrnds aud ity Loans. Deposits o. money rec'iVeV'
and interest allowed. Exchange on hns"'''
sc tland and Germany for sale
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

e. wilmington and Reading Railroad l'nIs. W 4
re now selling the Second Mortgage Bonds o. i.is IoS
az ~ and iniercgt. They are ace q tEes'
nayhie january aud luly. The Bonds are ~ @ly Ss
4I'i do'g good Lusiness, with prospect oi con
siderable increase. This issue is made to procure Nl
eiitinan al rolling stock Jo II McLear * SOU hA'N'e'
NJ GOO Mlrkel ctr. ei.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
CITY NOTICES.

Tus TIME HAS ARRIVED
Tug TINE MAS ARRIVED
Tue TIME mas ARRIVED
FOR CuASdR or CLoTnIYG.
FoR CHANGE or CLoruiSG.
For CuANoB or CLoTHlSd.
Gail AMI examine the splendid
at ok We have prepared for
this seasons sales. D prices
will 100 founl ,wsr than ever
before. Our mems
TN DOLLAR Suiri
Tgs D0LtAR Spirs
TeS D1LiARSut
olnnot b5 equallOd in this city ,
they ara all wool, good ami
servceabs Better grades are
Ill equally low We have
ohildrcn's suits ms low as
Tgo.AND-A HALF. DOLLARS,
Two AxD A HALF DOLLARS,
Ivy l.AND.A-utLF-D0LLARs,
which are nl,o good and SER
viceable better goods in pro-
portion. We are selling boys
suits, jackets and pants as
liwas
FouR DOLLARS,
FJUR COLLARS,
P0uR DOLLARS,
very cheap; all better grades
at equally low prices. Ladies
are respectfully lnNitei TO III
spect our boys md chadren's
sock arranged in n special
department on first floor,
We have also fine assortment of
GJpDs ~ rHR PGEcE
Glops IN Tas Pncs
il1a' IN THs,Pigcs
to b. made up TO order, and
will seud by mil SAMPLES Of
auod4, with p ice Isis for al
kinds Of garments, and in
strueiOns for sei.melsure
ment whenever desired to do
so Parties mt liy ny in Phil
adelpha can then select and
order zoo 's as well as though
here, which will be gHdrdh
ired 10 all cases Ia III ,oeu and
Jipe satisfaction in all re p
spects.
BRaEETr & Co,
TOWER HALL,
No. BIS MARKtT STREET,
HALF.YAy BETWEEN FiFfH SIKH STREETs'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

- ma Mace TO get your pictures framed In 0
~ ~, t, Viii snit YOU is at the picture frame
sSd iooEngglass depot q McMioRRhge, A. o1
&c Nationwide thoroughly understands ms Dus
mess and his work always gives entire sa'lsl"c
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

nNE STRAW Er bialins earn fodder. st one
Ii cent per p aud } A. BROWN
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

- c,,,ns,,,, 1-lfskey always on hand, by the
allan or in hotties; the best article ever miro
Snced here, Brandy equally fine, at H. b. Bring
hurst's 3i7 Market street,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

Sherifs Sale.

KENT On the 2bh ult., Elizabeth Kent wife of Thos
Kent, In the I'D year Of her age,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
WANTS.
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.

/ MS Is 70 GIVE notice. THAT
on the goth day OfAIrl A b, 1871, Warrant
u Bsnl rupicy ~as issued srapst The Estate John
51sl y Vi b''er lidnj'e he ~ Cnhn y, 10 the State
81 heliS+ q Nho hss teen adjudg-d Bankrupt urnu
his ava pttt IN.
That m payment Of any 1ehis sud dsliv,ry Of any
pro- efty belonging to such Bank ~ T. 10 bim a. At his
,sn ny law.
That meeting Of le creditors Of the sid Bankrupt
10 prove their dents, aud to choose or more
Of his Esate will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy to
he holden the City OF WILMINGTON, At the onice Of Levi
btd NO COZ King 1tsesi, before Levi Bird negster
tie 18th day Of May A. b 1871. At 3 ,'e'ock r. H.
JOHN N. DUNN,
ap2b MarshHt, IS Messenger.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

ar Congress Wter direct ron to n inI b rlnet
hurst, sl7 Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

as "Latou Oa new creep ths oest ee iap wn e,
IN us,' ~ RI Bringhurst, 3l7 Market street
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

-. b,,set po,p,ier-J.yon's Insect Power Just
ES 6t1e" fIny Of H. e. Bringhurst, 3l7 Market
. trcet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
DELAWARE RAIL ROAD LINE.
Ia He - snmner Arrnn,ron.....


ca aud Ai'-r AoNrAY, May sh, is7i. ls..s,., =.
'fAhs VII raa A. follows, nrtii tufthsr not5e.
ALL ihAiAs sUAlAYs LXCEPTtD
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
FOR SALE.

~ nnn Very Large sud Hesthy Peach Trees
IDlH IL ] embracing al The best vAt.eti,s, rsw
ttffNfONQ aud Old.
+. q. COCHRAN,
hddlstowu, bel.
n B Psrsons dss.rous CT tulins treas invited to
VI and sHsmils my stock sp20
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09
Fare between Wilmington and Philadelphia.
80 CENTS.

Freight taken at Packet Rates.
April l.t, ISL
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-05-09

or esst AZ p ,nJ NV goods from drd
9,n " nnd bein@ dotermined to accommodate
~. ,,atrnns would Respectfully solicit ehH
g IN II those interested. j, H. BLgNRE'
~ - piano and Orgau timing q apccNltY.
---
e. Wilmington and Reading Railroad l'onh vi
ace now selling the Second Mortgage Bonds "' Us To-,
". ~ II ~" f,,,,rv and inv The bonds are IN 500,
hhiO stOO0 and can he registered Tree ol tNpellhe ie
mad Is doing good business, with prospect VI w
siderable increase lhS issue Is p' son nankers
No. 6O2 Market etr,et. -
- - L., .,, & san No. COZ
ps a,r,t Ne Inv and se at market rates Union
Pacific Railroad Bonds Govelnel ,"o"ev received,
Bonds and ny L"Nh'; t ip,,a On rnynfid Ireland
wv w. ~, , mi Getn,anv for sale.
.o.o ,,,,,,,,. railroad Guaranteed Bonds 100
~ o. ia.e tniiroad stock 90 shares Of Dela-
-lalt9 a w. ma stocii and 90 shares National Bank
~ Sesa,l, Stacy for sale hy John McLear Is Son.
-----
,ry- Toyessed ner gentle inrm to me- mil Whispered
a, Ier edr ~ wien was far away, for mo she would
y. had a Tam - naused for some cheering word ny
10 eunl and with her rosy Ups hle s"iNi
on, Ike you are such fool" Now u IKE nt oisa
clothed In one Of those pretty srlhS hu,ta "i 5srcd
10 would have hnd no trouns ~ teaInsl nj ores too
anto "a. Market s.,ee aus iuiehass 'hGf so'h4hs'
---------------
~ BiOned BooEs and shoes arr s.,l ' s',r n m
but are lkey 70 ns be- kent posted in regard to
ace LOCUS ~ w r slime line YOU should call nj
H. s6s Market street, vhrre you Will always find
Il fresh stock G. '''e l'''s' ~ 60
,.,--,. ,,.,..,,.. t.
~ Peace Jubilee he Pel'e JWovS ,ii ~ ,,' s ~
nleasantly and II was u That could 20 Stslea,i LIZ
day was pleasant, aud me stit.ts wv, id In s,n,
spectators grfat H, ,sb,nent of Mr. Mnhaustn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25

the rear of the hall, and flashed it in an instant
into u bright blaze. So sudden was it that an
old native, the sole occupant, had barely time to
escape, and as everybody's attention was en-
crossed by the original fire five hundred yards
away, the sheds and fences that hid this new fire
rom view at first, caught and carried the flames
to the wood work in the rear, and now the lower
story of the hall was burning fercely. The
cOmbustible material composing the theatrical
property of the hall, fared up the instant the
fire touched it, and the whole building shook
with the roar of the tempest tost flames. The
Chief Engineer Immediately ordered two of the
engines around one into Hotel street in front of
the hall, the other into Nuuanu, on the corner of
Hotel while at the same time the Hook & Lad
der Company were directed to tear away some of
the light buildings adjoining, to check the spread
of the flames in the direction of Nuuanu street.
The engine located in Hotel street, sent its hose
through the alley way ON the west side of the
hall, and the pipemen, on reaching a spot near
where the matched hut had stood, found that
the tiDder-like material had been caught by the
fierce eddies of mingled wind and smoke, and
been whirled into a dozen hooks and corners, kim
ding everything it struck. Soon they found
that while fighting one bright blaze, another
was gaining strength and volume, while thin
lines of streaming smoke appearing beneath the
edges of roofs in the rear of the buildings 'front.'
ing on Nuuanu street, gave token of the iDsidi-
GUS advance of the rapidly spreading fire. Send
ing word round to the men at the engine on the
corner of Hotel and Nuuanu to look out for the
shops extending along Nuuanu to Beretania,
they did their best to check the growth of the
fire in the rear. To assist them as much as pos
sible the Nuuanu street engine led their hose
through one of the three-foot lanes between two
eating-houses, and there the pipemen found them
selves in a perfect wilderness of heaped-up casks
partly filed with dry straw and other litter,
broken lumber stacked for cooking purposes, old
coops and boxes. A maze of old board-fenees
surmounted by laths and pointed sticks prevented
them from forcing the water on to the flames,
that could be seen leaping from point to point.
Nothing daunted by the distractions, the brave
men clambering on to a low shed, and dragging
after them the heavy hose, found themselves able
to direct the stream upon the advanced guard OF
the fierce enemy.
Suddenly, the crazy building gave way beneath
their feet, and they fell crashing into a heap OF
bottles piled at the base of the building! Ter
ribly wounded by the broken glass, they were
forced to drop the pipe, and the snaky tube
wasted its precious contents. A cry for help was
raised the engine stopped, and the fremen
rushed to the rescue of their comradse. More
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25

street by the few persons on duty there, while
the bell rang out its fearful tocsin on the night.
In a few minutes people began to gather, and in
the course of a quarter Of an hour from the first
alarm, the engine was rapidly nearing the scene
OF disaster. Some moments delay interviewed ere
the hose could be led along, the PIPE adjusted,
the butt attached and the fire plug opened. By
the time the first stream was directed on the
burning building, the flames, driven by the fierce
winds through the light frame work, had seized
upon the adjoining structures, and it was evident
that, without assistance, the fremen could not
subdue them.
While this was going on, the signal had been
given from the bell tower, and the other engines
began to arrive. One was stationed in Beretania
street at the entrance to Smiths lane and after
the unavoidable delay attendant upon attaching
the hose, and manning the brakes, its stream
was set in motion. The hose of this second
machine had been led down Smiths lane, and
when the jet was directed on the rapidly nearing
flames, it was found that as they were playing
directly in the teeth of the gale, that now blew
with redoubled violence, the stream was partially
driven back, and at the best, fell on the burning
pile with diminished effect. The smoke and heat
too became every moment more oppressive, until
at last a new position had to be taken, and
meanwhile the stream was stopped.
OF the remaining engines. one quite an old
one) was taking water from the nearest source,
and delivering it to the remaining one located
near the first machine on the ground. By this
time a large crowd had assembled, and while
some assisted in removing the furniture rom
such houses as seemed to be in the most danger,
others relieved the exhausted men at the engines.
Manfully they fought the fierce flames that seemed
to devour the light wood work, while the wind
ever and anon caught sparks and Goals up with
it, and whirled them through the growing dark
ness. Suddenly the alarm was raised that
Buffum's Hall was burning. and then it was
discovered that a flying brand had fastened upon
the tinder-like thatch of the hut ipmediately in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25

The most thlckly populated portion of this
place and about its central part, is divided by
Nuuanu street running north and south (as near
as may be,) which is about forty feet in width
which distance was much diminished by over
hanging wooden awnings and balconies. The
street runs from the valley to the sea, and is
crossed in town by three streets, named King,
Hotel and Beretania. The last named of these
three, (and the one furtherest inland) east of
Nuuanu, is occupied almost entirely by dwelling
houses rather thinly distributed along its length !;
aoest of Nuuanu however it was lined (particu-
larly on the down town, or south side) with
small shops, eating huts, and native dwelling and
kuIahuLa houses. The entire square, bounded by
Beretania on the north, Maunakea (parellel with
Nuuanu) on the west, Hotel on the south, and
Nuuanu on the east, was almost entirely given
over to the Chinese and natives, with the excep-
ton of two or three stores of a better class
fronting on that side of Nuuanu, and one fine
two-story building known as "Buffum's Hall, "
midway in the south, or Hotel street. front oil
this block. Immediately in the rear OF the hall,
and but a few feet distant from it, was an Old
native hut with a matched roof, and on the west
side a narrow street, called Smiths lane, ran
through from Hotel to Beretania streets.
The next block below Tor south) Of this,
bounded by Hotel street on the north. Maunakea
on the west, King on the south, and Nuuanu on
the east, was made up of Chinese eating-houses,
dwellings, small stores and shops; none OF them
more than one story high, and packed as closely
as possible. There were two or three spaces be-
tween the buildings on Nuuanu street, in no
case more than a yard wide, mere lanes leading
INTO q perfect tumble of old boxes, barrels, hogs
neads' piled-up stacks of empty bottles, ~frewood,
nen-coops, high board-fences, rubbish, &c. In
Sne northwest angle of the first block described,
formed by the junction of Maunakea and Bere-
s'reets' stood a cluster of buildings, in
GUIDING a fair dwelling house and manv smaller
H"e''t winch amongst others lived a native
worker in brass.
During the whole of the last week in Febru-
airy, our usual trade winds always irregular in
~n'erl mad been interrupted by strong gales
from the north and northwest. The night of
Tue 0Oth was intensely dark. and the heavy
vino from north-northwest was ACCOMPANIED by
frequent dashes of rain that, without being
severe were sufficient to keep many from VEN
turing abroad. About 2 O'Clock in the morning
.ne alarm was given from the Station House.
iOca'eo on King street, west of Nuuanu. a police
q having run down from the corner of Mauna-
Aea ana Beretania, with the news of a fire
having broken out there. The engine Iocated
HeA' 20 the Station House was forced into the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25

At 9 p. NJ. order was partially restored by the
authorities. There will probably be no more
bloodshed. Several Cinnamon have been arrested
and are now in Jail.
LATER PARTICULARS.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-The riot at Los
Angeles is more disgraceful than at first reported
The mob was composed mainly of native Cali
fornians and dregs OF society. All the Chinese
hanged we're frightfully beaten and maltreated be-
fore they were hanged. One was a child only
eight or nine years old. In addition to the six
teen hanged, two men and one woman were found
shot dead another is in Jail in q critical condi-
ton. Only one of those hanged was identified
as engaged in shooting the officers the others are
supposed to have been innocent, the guilty ones
having escaped before the mob assaulted their
houses. The old vigilance COMMITTEES has been
reorganized and will prevent a repetition OF riot
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25
GREAT FIRE AT HONOLULU.

OLS5 H. l., o1dEc Ous 1917.
Dear friend Il,
When l last wrote you in October of last year,
we had just received by steamer the news of the
dreadful calamity that had deprived SO many of
our friends and acquaintance of happy homes
and fortunes. Little did we anticipate at that
time, that we too should have to know. 30 soon
by sad experience, how woeful and disastrous a
visitation is Fire! AS we read of the terrible
ravages committed by that dread agent, we
thanked God that we had 80 long been exempt
from its unrestrained might. For years our quiet
island city had not had a single fire of impor-
lance to arouse US to the vital necessity of en-
forcing our rigid rules for the protection of life
and property, and we have gone on building
slight wooden structures, ~crowding the older huts
and shanties closer together, until some parts of
our town have been packed with buildings,
crowded with tenants, and infested with those
who always seek the densest part of a city for
shelter. Now we have reaped the fruits of our
negligence or Indifference, but at what a cost!
To render Ineligible to you, my far-distant
friend, the extent and nature of our loss, [ en-
close a sketch of that portion of Honolulu, over
which the fire fend has so ruthlessly swept, with
the aid of which you will be able to understand
more easily what follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25
,u.lltt4 ,1al A0berttser.

= The supposititious " Battle of Dorking -
as published in Blackwood's, had the effect to
direct public attention in England, in a remark
able degree to her condition in the event of an
invasion from abroad. The following account of
a great FIRE which may occur in Honolulu, will
perhaps serve as a warning and lead to precau-
tionary measures. 1t is in the form of a letter
purporting to be written by a resident here, and
addressed to a correspondent in the East, giving
iull particulars of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-25
POSTERS OF ANY SIZE!

3 @ "
PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS.
Labels, Deeds,
Sermons, Drafts,
Tax Lists, Leases,
shop Bills, Circulars,
Catalogues, Transfers,
N wsPA RS, BILL-H 5,
Ball Cards,
Concert Bills, Blank Notes,
Road Notices, Bills LAdinE,
schoo Reports, Price. Current,
Business.
Visiting,
Invitation and
Wedding Cards.
Concert Tickets, Festival Tickets.
Steamboat Tickets, Excursion Tickets,
Deposit Checks, shipping Receipts,
Insurance Policies, Certificates Of Deposit,
Certificates Of Stock, Bills of Exchange,
Tags Of every style.
Apothecanes' Labels, Orders Of Exercises,
Rewards of Merit, Letter Headings,
Dry Goods Tags. Note Headings,
Lecture Tickets, Bank Notices.
Bills Of Fare, Show Cards!
School Records, Check Books,
Wood Cuts. Stock Lists,
Magazines, Way Bills,
Envelopes. Bunets,
Ministerial Reports, Pamphlets, Books
Tax Bills, Lectures. Bonds, Brief.
ANY KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE,
NOT SPECIFIED ABOVE,
Will be satisfactorily Executed.
With ample Materials of Newest Styles,
FAST PRESSES, AND GOOD woRKMEN,
We seldom fail in giving satiyactiOn TO oar Patrons.
Either In
quality OF WORK,
RAPIDITY OF EXECUTION, or
CHEAPEEss OF PRICE.
NO. 16 MERCHANT STREET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

Americans IN EGYPL-A PRETTY HOMAGE
a recent letter from Cairo says: The Yicaroy,
some years ago, discharged his foreign oai5e-s,
who were then French, AMI IL their place put
ex-Americaa and Confederate Generals Oar
Gen. Stone (of Balls Bluff is Chief q staff
Generals Sibley sni L1ring (C0nfeieratesl lave
high commands. Gen. Mott, Of New York, q
son Of DR. Valentine Mott, IS attached 70 the
personal staff Of the Viceroy. The employment
Of Americans is attributable 10 Gen Mott. or
rather TO q romantic incident IN his life Some
two years ago be met at Constantinople q hea1t.-
full Greek girl, who hal been educated AZ our
missionary school in Athens, and fell In owe with
her she reciprocated, but her mother Was afraid
TO trust s stranger from q country 20 remote.
and intimatei that slveuturers had been kuown
10 bail from even "jhe land Of the brave" s.,
when Gen Mott was absent from the city she
took her daughter ard fed to Egypt; The
Genera, returning TO Cairo. Learned whittier
they had gone, and also the reason Of their
journey. He Immediately sailed for New York,
procured testimonials as 10 his position, charac-
ter, etc, from persons high in authority and
well-known abroad, and with them returned to
Europe. snd proceeded to Cairo, AMI arail met
his laiy-l-ve and her mother. HIS papers were
satisfactory snd they were married His letters
procured him audience with the Niceroy. who
wise pleased with him, and offered him commits
sion in his service He accepted, sad through
his advice the other American Clhsels were en-
pl-yed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

AD,1cE OF A GARDNER TO his soN.-AlFAJs
cultivate with your eyes turned toward me ne-I-
est market. This ought 10 be the frat rule ior
= farmer, for. without CONVENIENCE 10 sell your
products at fair prices, and to get your manure
easily and chesp, farming vii not pay well Il
il pays at al.
- Rise early in the morning, and have your
eve on everything. A good start is worth many
sn hour Of labor through the day.
Be your own overseer and foreman You are no
longer an independent msn as soon as there is an
Indispensable Individual upon your farm. BE
ready TO part with the best, and 70 AXE his Ilsce
That will do sway with ezac;io-s sni impertin-
euce.
Be kind, juit, and fair, IN dealing with yoar
hands; " keep w your hedges" II other words,
don't let CHER, interfere with your authority.
Let orderbe thefarm's FIST law. Disorder and
neglect are very expensive
Have your cstte gently trestei; you will save
many valuable animal, and prevent many 8
sad accident.
Take care Of al the tools, and have the best
cues they sre the cheapest after sl.
Don't neglect good advice, but do not accept
IT readily from every one and, chiefly. DO not
consult your helps; you are sure 10 spoil them.
Keep W yCur authority, anyhow.
Keep ledger Of expenses and profits sud,
again, rise early in the morning. '-h5rt '-ai-
fHrigt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
w. x. K. VyHETCOWD,

Oaes an W.-ss' Insl-aues BliieiHg,
.-sr,b 7i-lkrtr darlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

B,p,rs TX BKx-iec1riing TO tie London
Jo,c,, , pl.a has generally been sdop'ed IN
France Of pl.,inr babies in bran an ordinary
cradle Il sils5 with common bran, + hair pillow
"a MT in AMI thea the bran Is moved aside with
~ hand. NATL hollow is formed the SIZE OF
,bHs,s bosr. The infant, Invested Of everything
blow the esis;. and having little bodice or
ar sbogs that. Is then placed in the hran anu
its BODY completely covered With It, e1Acuy ~
,s nav he seen AZ the seaside AZ the present TINE
where children play at burying one smother IL
the sapd A Eight coverlet or Counterpart IL
finally plscei above all, and The baby IF II be1
for the night The twO great advantages con
-,eetea WITH bran xre said TO be its particular
clesrIiness and the very plessan; and equitable
terr.nersture which It m6intains about the IL
fsnt-s boiv. There seems 70 be no good ressou,
SAYS Al Eaglish psPer, Why the privilege Of
,leepinr in bran, if il possesses these advsntage-'
should be confined 70 the small and noiser poT-
ton Of humanity. Bran might be used instead OF
bedding in casual wards, night refugees, common
LODGING houser, and indeed would be far prefer
abe 10 the dirty. uncomfortable beds TO be found
in full perfection at seaside lodgings. Perhsps
the iay e not far dis;sut when The sojourner 81
the seaside vii take his carpet bag, folding
box and bag Of bran, and bid defiance 70 dirl'
aeas AID infection.