davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

Mi nj. l.t-.
s srt 6 S,l Saleef Saw y NH and Boiler
- = ,',, Fixtures y 6 inpntnan Comfy W.
) made eI T. Il 4 = ped edo! q Trust esesued M
oene Morrow AND Mary Morrow s y +. secure to-
whish Ian On sun Of money therein a :tsssS
Office q I pu assd is recorded iAthe Recordws
trust Deel Book No. TOio Is s wy ~ s.i ~
On the 18th day Of Nav i, III = So.
or ak plose ss. e eel y the highest bidder
tbe al ca y .ne uourt House 81 said county.
iis ssiu,ss Hsm saw Aill and Boilers vitb III =.
desirnsasS n VIZ carriages. enginsS III - d,
Nil ~ N SAID Deed o. Trst which sAflss
Il ssi ~ mA'Ies afe sI!tlrted cd ID nile err
- . sn,n county county. JERaIE AlORRoV :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
Parents and Children.

Much has been written lately, and with great
severity, against the rising generation, ne though
the young men of the prcst ut day were Infinitely
worse than their fathers. And in some RESPECTS
perhaps they are. But ought not We graybna ards
10 consider that, after all, II may be our own
fault? II NAV not be en- axiom Of universal
truth that good fathers make good sons" In
deed, have known many cases in which in
dustry, self-deniai and other kindred virtues
have shown tendency 10 skip generation. -
like the CONT. But there is enough in the saving
Ter ne 10 ponder over very cIavely when We are
disappointed and gricved by the conduct OF our
children. do not think that. in the recent lis
CussiOTs upon this subject, sufficient stress was
laid upon the fact thai the age is cmphatically
one OF excessive competition, and that mon de
vote more time than they did Of old 70 affair. Of
business, ard less 20 the performance of their
domestic duties. Il is hard, grinding money
making age. Men toll early and late for their
wives and children, and think that thew have
done well The man who said that he had never
seen his children by daylight except on SUNDAYS
expressed, with only very little exargerati5n
" hat is n common state Of things. Aud | say
that such fathers de- well in their generation a
'.hread-find-Ts;' but might they not do better if
they lived less in the COunting-hOuSo and little
more IN the nursery and the schOOl-rOom? One
cannot but respect the man who sSCorns de
lights and lives labOTiOus days. for the sake o
those who care to come after him" but there
better wealth than money tO be stored ND for hi
children. We may speak tenderly of the error
but il is none the less an error for our tender
ness. OF small benefit is l. IN make money 10
our children, if We do not teach them how 10
spend i WiSely.-J. W. Kdye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
Eerocify of the Paris Women.

Paris Cores 0ndeace Rdy24) ofihe LOrsioa Times
gentleman whose word Is beyond dispute
told me that he witnC SSed from an upper win
dow the storming OF the baTTicade on the BOule-
ward Malesherbes. and that he saw with his own
eyes the rebels lifting the butts of their mUskets
in token of surrender, which caused the lines
men TO advance across the barricaie. No sooner
did they approach within a few PAGES than the
lnuskets were suddenly reversed. and a plunCin
fire laid some 90 of them writing in heap
i his morning, while walking on the Rue des
Petts Champs, i saw soldier fall, struck bv a
bullet from an unseen hand. An officer who
was passing told me that many men had lost
their lives in this manner. and that the delin-
quents were instantly SHOT. He also told me
That at the Batignolies barricade. Yesterday n
woman went up TO the off Ger in command TO ask
"a question, and that before he had completed his
answer she had drawn a revolver and shot him
through the head. The soldiers were 50 infu-
rated that they forgot her sex and riddled her
with bayOnet thrusts.
Among the 20 persons who were executed this
morning at the corner of the Bine Royale two
possession Of at o'clock this morning close to
the Magazines du Louvre. They were kicked
ana cufed until they reached the Palais ROYAL
gate, and there against the burning house they
had their hands tied, and were forced to. kncel
A woman rushed from the crowd with o scream
and, clingihg to one Of them, announced herself
his sister. She was ruthlessiy torn away and
carried back to the throng. while dozen sol
dleTs advanced and calmly shot them down; a
pie &c Of torn carpet was thrown over their re-
mains, and every man went about his bushes.
a. though nothing unusual had occurred. Es-
corts with prisoners are continually passing
about uc streets followed by a jeering mob
which counts more women than men, among it's
rank@women who boot and clap their hands
and insult their victims TO their hearts content
Verify u " M with truth that VOltaire declared
hata Parisian woman was half tiger anl half
monkey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
Something AbOut Teeth.

Why do some peoples teeth come out more
readily than others? The reasons for this are
probably many. About the middle OF the last
century Peter Kahn, Swede, visited America,
and wrote sensibly about what he saw. He OBJ
served frequent loss OF teeth among settler.
rom Europe, especially women. After discuss
ing and rejecting many modes OF explanation,
he attributed it to hot tea and other hot bevera-
9es; and came 10 4 general conclusion that "hOt
feeders lose their teeth more readily than cold
feeders" Mr.. Catlin, who some years ago had
an interesting exhibition OF Indian scenery
dresses, weapons, etc, noticed that North
American Indians have better teeth than the
whites. He accounts for the difference in this
strange way-that the reds keep the mouth shut
whereas the whites keep IL open. The teeth, he
says, require moisture TO keep their surfaces in
good working membrane has a tendency To dry
up, the teeth lose their needful supply OF mois-
ture, and thence come discolOration, toOthache,
ucdouloureux, decay, loOseness, and eventual
loss OF teeth. Mr.. Catlin scolds the human race
generally for being less sensible than the brutes
In this respect, and the white race specially in
comparison with the red. We keep our mouths
open far too much; the Indian warrior sleeps
hunts and smiles with his mouth shut, and re-
spires through the nOstrils. Among the virtues
attributed by him to clOsedlips, one isexcellent-
when you are angry, keep your mouth shut
Chambers Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
IN A GARRETT.
sy ELIzaBETn IsEs ALLEN.

Til, realm ia ,aercd 10 the silent past,
i;hiR its drOwsy shades are treasures rare
or dat and dreams; the wears are log, since last
stranger > foot fall pressed the cTeakinE stair.
This room no hou.evifes tidy hand dsturhs;
ana h're, Ike soms strange pressnee. ever shnss
A son"sick smell "f dry. forguttcS herbs
uusty OsOT as Of moldeTng things.
Here s.orss of withsred roots ard leaves repose
For fancicd virtues rriZed in days II ycrs-
Gathc-ed with thoughtful care, may hap by those
Whose earthly ills are healed for eveImoTs.
Here shy racine winds her endless thread,
Ard vsaV IS her siikeu tapeStry unseen.
Yelling the nrh- kcv T. tiri;l ers overhead.
sId looping eossaEier feftocEs letNeel.
Alohs the low Jcis1r ofthe siopi ne roof
LIZ ali g,s hi I'm sand aiosi.
Holding grim converse with the long ago.
Here life remembrance q childish toys
Oh fairy SORES. eorpcd and conned again;
Beloved ~ balcs Tho 40. are bearded hiSn.
Her. in The Summer. AZ a broken PAM,
The yellow NasfS g, me IN. ard buzz and build
lnlcug IL" rattcrs; wind, snow ard rain
All en ter, as ihc seasons are fulfilled.
This mi.JeWed chest behind the chimney hold.
Old lett-Ts- s,aiEcd aud nibhird; family show
y. ~, l.'i- "a rhfas' : On III" tatteTed fold,
once kissed, perhaps. OF tear wet-who may know
turn page like one who plans a crime.
And 10, h,yes.s rrophecieS and sweet Tegrets-
a tTtss q chestnut haiT-s love iyru r!iyUe,
And fragrant cust which once was viclets.
wonder iffhe small, sleek mouse that shaped
Was hJpG isr that his bed was liuC1 and draped
With tn lr.i; warp ard wcot q yOut hfuI dreams
Here, WI 70 ~" gray iuCessaIit spiders spin.
Shr.r.fiVr from view tn snGHv world 0utside,
A =, idan humble bee has blundrrei in,
Ard lost the way o. liberty and died.
So the lot rress IT drops into the mast:
A = the warn living heart. thot loves lie light,
Eanfs in fhp UnreSr 4rsiyn darkness cast,
Which hides Time : 7 urieG mysteries from sight
" nv rob these shadows 81 their sacred truSt9
Let ne th.ck eohWets hide the day once more;
And close again the long unopened door
ScTttsHer'S MoHfhiy for MGTci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
Int0xfcatfOn by Fungi.

Once, at the conclusion Of a Korak marriage
we went out into the open air, to see three or
four KoTaks shouting and reeling about in an
advanced stage of intoxication- 1
suppose, the happy event which had just trans
PRED. knew that there was not a drop of al
cohOlic liquor In all northern Kamschatka, nor
30 far as j knew, anything from which il could
be made; and II was a mystery TO me how they
had succeeded in becoming so suddenly, thor
Oughly, hopeleSsly and undeniably drunk. Even
Ross Brownies beloved Washoe, with its chow
ling wilderness" saloons could not have turned
out more creditable specimens Of intoxicated
humanity than those before us. The exciting
agent, whatever it might be, was certainly as
quick in its operation and as effective in it's re-
suits as any ''tange-foOt" or Observation-Disclosures
known TO modern civilization. Upon inquiry we
learned, TO our astonishment, that they had been
eating a species of plant vulgarly known as toad
stool. There is peculiar fungus of this class in
Siberia known TO the natives as 'muk a moor, !"
and as IL possesses active intoxicating properties
IL is used as q stimulant by nearly all the Sibe-
rian tribes. Taken in large quantities, il Is q
violent narcotic poison; but in small doses IL pro-
duces all the effects of alcoholic liquor. Its ha-
bitual use, however, completely skaters the
nervous system, and IT'S sale by Russian traders
to the natives has consequently been made a
penal offense by Russian law. In spite Of all
prohibitions the trade Is still carried on, and
there were $50 worth of furs bought with single
fungus Tent Life IN Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

"Yeses' ibreathed in that fairy whisper Kane
put out his hand-little fingers met and clasped
II; and just then somebody stirred, and Deacon
Atv alter, at the far end of the tent, gave q spe-
Gle. of mort and halt raised himself. With
frightened haste the locked hands unclosed. In
half second Kane and Lucy, to all appearance,
were fast asleep. And from that time till morn
ing not a sound broke the stiffness OF the tent
Brother Parker was perplexed next day at the
attitude of mind in which he found his young
disciple. She was very sweet and gentle, bore
his questionings patiently. And when asked did
'he feel as IL she loved God, she said YES ami
she. hoped always to love Him now, for he had
made her very happy. But when the further
strong that she felt justified in becoming the
wife OF minister of the Gospel, the answer was
immediate: No! She could never have married
, "Res;Ss a WS. TsgasY; and beside
She haa promised Elkahah Robbins to marry
him.
But when had this promise been made? Long
and sorely did brother Parker puzzle over the
matter, and so did Mrs. Wilder, who, in the heat
OF her establishment at "that child's thinkin' off
husband" was heard TO say that, for her part,
she couldn't think how they got at each other!
Lucy and Kane kept their own counsel, and the
affair in time got to be spoken of as ''happanin''
at the camp which fact made Il more than
usually Interesting to the neighbors. Small and
transient opposition had our ungcouple to con-
tend with. They were married the next year.
Both are members of the church now, and Kane
was on the conference committee for the last
oarnIrneeting.. When people ask if he got reli-
gion at Cadiz, he is wont to answer that, chats
a matter between him and the Lord: but If not,
he got something most goOd'-his eloquent
glance finishing the sentence. Elder Robbins
will be an indufgcnt friend to the next genera
ton in AmmoEoosuc. And if he should ever
Ii IN tabled state, and hear a little silvery CON
fabulation break in upon the silence Uf the
guarded tent, - we may be pretty sure that he
will be conveniently blind and dear to what is
going on, remembering how sweetlv once his
I.rcy's voice broke the stiffness with Yes
EaIp.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

How TO HAVE FINE RosEs.-Tbe rose
because OF its beauty and fragrance, is the
queen OF flowers. For success in their cultiva-
ton, bushes grown upon their own roots should
be procured. They should be planted in rich
mellow soil, where the sun shines all the day.
Once a year they should be pruned, and a coat OF
manure be put upon the ground around them,
This treatment causes q large amount OF new
wood 60 form, and as the flowers are on this
young wood. the bushes consequently blossom
profusely. There are several insects that work
more or less upon the leaves. OF these, the
most destructive is a small slug or worm, that
eats the vaInish that nature has spread upon the
upper side Of the leaf, causing bushes TO look
often much as though the fire had singed them.
These little enemies should be met and
conquered at once, as soon as they make their
appearance. sure remedy Is puiyerized white
heiIebore. Put about two ounces into six gallons
of water and with brush broom give the bushes
a shrinking. bending them so as 70 wet the
leaves on both sides, IL may possibly require
two or three applications. BY this experiment
find 1t easy to protect several hundred bushes,
and have them In blossom-that is my perpetual
blossomers-all The season, until the froSB OF
autumn intervene Charles d. CePsIaad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
ALUM sPRINGS
OPEN NAY i5ru, ISL "a

This favorite and Celebrated watering place VIII
Oner additional attractions this seasssR 4. a
among other improvements there has been 0AyAV
sdded an elegant and spacious bah -room ls.H l
saj5inng he parlori the psrlor has been en.aTs'i
and much inprON ed and the pro- unity Il the t,s0
rthdere each easily accessible II will be keut IN
style not surpassed anywhere In Virginia
The waters of these special sprinss either cure or
grtatly relieve meet Of Scrufula Inc pef Con
sumption Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic Iar,n.riti.
chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia, fhrlDis
biarrhoa, Chronic DysenteTr. They ere also a
great valu In fho-e affections which are reuiiaf .,
the fefnale constitution, and appetiI r tonls
and general restorative, they are, perhaps, unTi-
vailed amongst mineral waters The proprietsr Will
have provided Tor the lawns and tall roam a hr-,-
Glare hand Of music and IN general al the source. IL
amusement and recreation usually found al 0ur la~f
summer resorts will be- NJ the Command II The ua-is
at RocKBEIDGE Atm" The place i Wifbfn
eleven 90 thirteen hours n Richmdnf Ma liUct.sn
Baltimore, etc, by rail. ell In daylight: Pas-an,
gers leave tie cars If the Chesapeake aud OHIO rail
road at Goshen Depot, and new ant elegant s,a.e
coat hes, passing rapidly over a smooth and l.rII
r ad Of only eight miles, down the visitor. al ths
Springs TO tea.
JAMES A. FRAZIER. Proprjetar.
Or. III. II. NoEL, Il baltimore, Resident Physician
u The RockbTidge Water for sale by the mimi
PAL Druggists Il the I ntHd States
Descriptive pamphlets 6ent free on arrIi.a-
tion. nv s,,lli,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
APRIL, NAY AND JUNE.

PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BEAUTITY THE
COMPLEXION
HELMBoLDs CATAwBA GRAPE JUICE
PILLS
HELMBOLDs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
In the spring and Summer months the system IN
dergoes a change.
This is the time to good blood-rcnewins puri-
iying and invigorstng medicines.
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA.
RILLA AND HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT
GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE BEST AND
MOST RELIABLE.
One bottle Of HelmbOlds Find Extract sarsapa-
rila equals in strength gallon Of the syrup or
decoction az made by druggists, and a wineglas,
added to pint Of water equals the celebrated Lisbon
diet drink, delightful and healthful beverage.
The Grape Juice Pin is composed Of fluid ertrae,
Catawba grape juice and FLUID EXTRACT
RHUBARB.
Useful in all diseases requiring ssshartie remedy
and far superior 70 all other pursatiye, such a.
salts. mAsnesis, &c.
Helmboidis Grape Juice lie not o patented Mill
put NJ those ordinarily vened, but the result Of
ten years. experimenting and great care in prepare
lion. t.
SAFE FOR AID TAKIH BY CHILDREN.
NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPPING PAINS.
But MILD, PLEASANT AND SAFE IN oPI.
raRf ~ RATION.
Two bottles OF the Fluid Extract Of sarssna,su.
and one bottle Of the Graps-Juice PIN, are xo,,h
their weigh t in gold 70 those suiserns fron h.s
poor complexion, headache, neryousnes. w.L.,.,'
ness at night, oostiveness and irreeular;tie, a., =,
those suffering from broken and delicate oon.,,,,,
HWil give new blood, new visor and new lie.
s THE cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS a.. 49,,
with great careand in handsome bottles. and wu.n
pass all thoee rended In wooden boxes and care,..a
prepared by inexperienced men, comparing with A..
Ansiish and French style Of manufacturing.
AnofH. I. HELMB0LDs Preparatioo, ara pa.
nacenticai not single one being patepted. bn, ~,
on their own merits
Prepared by II. r. HELMBoLp. Practice, ana
ANALYTICAL Chemist, chrysssi Palace Pharmacy, sst
Brosdway,N.
Palace Pharmacy, Giisey House, xsh street and
Broadway.
Temple OF Pharmacy, Continental Hotel and lo<
''1''i iV'h street, fhiiadeiphia. apes daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
HABLE BROTHERS.

Ii ~ 0 x IS'
7-&-D.
Have the FINEST CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT IN Wash
iDgton.
HABLE BROTHERS, I'D,
Manufacture a style Il READY
MADE CLOTHING superior
u any other made in Washing
ton.
HABLE BROTHERS, 7-&-D,
Secure the finest MATERIALS,
the most beautiful PAT
TERMS, and have them made
up in a manner that cannot b.
riyalsd.
liable BROTHERS, IND,
Give unusual attention TO the
manufacture Of BOYS CLOTH
ING. and have this spring what
10 unQueStiOnably the finest
stock for Boys in Washington.
liable BRoTHLks, 7-S-D,
Claim . pre- esainenoe among
ClOtbiers and Tailurs for the
extreme lOWness Of their prices
liable BR0THERs, It'd,
Have une1eelled stock Of
PIECE GOODS 10 choose from.
HABB1 BROTHLRs, 7-S-D,
Have Artistic and TashionsbIs
Cutters.
HABLB BROTHERS, 7-Ap,
Have an unlimited stock OF GEN
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

ONE DOLLAR A NTH
PAID N, UNTIL $40 HA. BENIN PAID,
with NO INTEREST,"
WIZ SECERE
ONE OF THOSE
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTs
HUNTIN TON!
JUNCTION OF THE MAIN STEM
LATERAL BRANCHES
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
AND ONLY
TWENTY MINUTES RIDE
Ere. The heart of lthe City, and but Fifty MINUTES
from Baltimore,
hbU OI4dh lhAlHS
WILL BE RUNNING AUGUST
A writing given securing the Lot or Lot. purchased
upon the fret payment being made.
TAXES ALL PAID TO INCLUDE 1873.
BRICK HOUSES
OF -Four, Six and Eight Rooms, according TO plan,
submitted, built on accommodating terms.
LARGE SALES HAVE BEEN RECENTLY
MADE TO BUILDERS, WHO WILL
IMPROVE THERE LARGELY
THIS SUMMER.
TWO LARGE PUBLIC PARKS.
CAR FARE BUT ELEVEN CENTS PER DAY
BEFORE LOT ON THE NOVEL TERMS
HERE OFFERED is ONE-HALF PAID
FOR, THESE LOTS WILL BE
SELLING AND VALUED
AT ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EACHI
ALSO, zLrs
LOIS STILL SELLING AT s2S Cash, OF
-. $50, PAYABLE SIS MONTHLY.
TITLE PERFECTLY CLEAR
AND
URENGUMBERED.
OIRTIPICATK, UNDER SEAL. OF COURT TO
EVERY LOT MAY BE SEEN AT
.ssC-i. aE!a
PAMPHLETS AND FULL INToIxATioK.' =
aotaa'
Ei Nc. 5l7 SEVENTH STREET, =, 49,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
BEN. II. PLUME,
myls Proprietor.
Sl3 REERIGERAToRs. 3l3
celebrated sorrussted, galvanized, iron II
eq RssEFFiG sR1ssG fo fsask "a ,,,
WATER COOLERS, great variety.
w. III. narrower,
&c. sl2 SEVENTH STREET,
myl5-u live doors from Penna. avenue
nR. CAULFIELD's GLASSES -
VOCAL AND rsFfsynEsrAL music
deI4-u At Y. n. G. A. Rooms
ElNE, GOLD MATCHES FROM THE MOST
MAKER for sale loscs than
corner Of 18th street fiel-lml IL o. H0On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
NTOCNTAIN HOUSE,
WI CAPON SPRINGS, Wv.

These mineral waters are alkdliss, and taken fr-
trnaI,y on as bath are unsurpassed for a
Their happy action iu dyspepsia. affections SSIA0
OF the kidneys, bladder, and urinary pas l.s+I
tages cutaneOus eruPtive diseases rhafirn4 i
the ailments u the female s. stem
For all particulars q location. routes - travel
charges, &C &c, refer our circular ID D.. hal ~
Il. ID. GILMAN Druggist, Washington. Thars -
no more charming summer In all IA. noun
tains Il Virginia. FRAZIER tSAIF
G.ate Of Rock bridge Alum spring.
hlsll u u = I'm PrunrieforS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARMLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLa.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLa.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLS.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARMLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARnLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLa.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
pIkEY POINT PAVILION,

Tins fayoTite summer resort. 100 miles frHIa Wash
lnstun and the same distance from Baiti- a . a
n'Ee " thin a lev miles Of Chess peake hay ts.F40
can lie reaa hed Wy steamers every Tues 49,
CAY AID saturday fruIi BaltimOrr. ard cs1-TT m :.
cay, Inesday- Neinesdsy- Friday aL1 Safu-lay
IRON W ashiIgfoil-agc' Lmodatiuus fHr Esf -lat--
VIII be opened Tor the reception - visitors "a
the 18th ~ June next and closed on ta Ism I'D o..
tober. iiIe Ice house filled with mort isTu -a ana
many other addiIl.us have been made since Ia.t
Ssit water lathing. fishing, cralliug. l.a.'-.- .r
IMMUNE, ten pins, Quot and cToIuet ground. ana
good music among the anus. Irttr. ta a. f51-i
~ tIs ceIghiiu place, and 10y c,nf lri aii ~ p
Terms. 50 per day, SIS per week. IS r,ar r..-Ir
- = days MIsses and children under Do year 81 -
half price.
I,s r,,oD, a. r. POTTS, ProT-i,trr.
tri-weeklv mail by steamer has lately l,.-t fr-
tsblish-d. -..-.,i 81