davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
By Cook 3 Laughton, Auctloneerg,
A ssIeNEE's SALE
IA OF
THREE LOTS AT WEST POINT, v1noIN1A,
AT AUCTION.

A ssIeNEE's SALE u
IA OF
THREE LOTS AT WEST POINT, vInoIN1tl-.
AT AUCTION.
In compliance with decree of tho United State
District COURT for the District of Virginia, Of Augu
81, 1869, In the matter of Robert Creme bankrupt
will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1871
at IL o'clock NJ, in front of the United States Cour
House, in the city of Richmond THREE IOrd<
each 90 by llo feet in the town of West Point KIM
William county, Va.
A fuller description of this property will be giyoI
on day Of SALE
TERMS-0ne- third cash; the balance on a credi'
OF Six and twelve months, the purchaser to ciyI
notes, interest added from day of sale for the d.
ferred payments the title to be retained by the A.
signee until said notes paid.
NH 22-zaw3w LEWIS HIGBY, Assigned
By Cook Laughton, Auctioneers. I
AssIaNEE's SALE nj
LIFE INTEREST IN ], 1851 ACRES OF LAND N
DINWIDDIE COUNTY, AND HOUSE LOT
IN PETERSBURG, VA,
AT AUCTION.
In compliance with decree of the United sialea
District Court for the District of Virginia. of Augazt
II, 1869, in the matter of james 0. Balm, bankrupt
will cell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 12fH DAY OF APRIL. 1871
at IL o'clock NJ in front of the United statss Court
House, in the city of Richmond, the LIFE INTE-
REST of said James O. Balm in the following pro
perty:
I,l2s1& ACRES of LAND In Dinwiddie county ad
Joining the lands of John Mitchell, NJ X Griswold
Mrs. John GOODWIN and others.
ALSO,
An interest in HOUSE and LOT, on Halifax street
| in Petersburg, Va.
further description will be given on day Of ssls
TERMS-One-third cash the balance on credit
| of six and twelve months, the purchaser to gig
notes. interest added from day of sale, for the de-
ferred payments the title to be retained by the al
| signes until said notes are paid.
NH 22-2aw3w LEWIS HI0BY, Assignee.
| BY Cook Laughton, Auct.oneers
AssIoNn's SALE IL
lie ACRES OF LAs,fDb , II BRSSswrcK COUNTY.
AT AUCTION. -
In compliance with decree of the United sisi
District Court for the District of Virginia al All
81, 1862 In the matter of VIM. Rawlings bankn I'll
VIII sell at auction, on MI
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL n III
at IL o'clock NJ. In front of the United statss On
House. in the city of Richmond, FARM Of III
aeres, 10 Brunswick county, on which there is a 4
ior's'ie y" hLLlNu and necessary OUTAouss 4 /
TERMs-ons-third cash; the balance on ga
on SIX and twelve months, the purchaser tof
notes, with Interest added from day OF tale fe f6a
deferred payments the title to be retained by the
signes until said notes are paid. III
mn 2o-SswS~ LEWIS HIGBY, Assigned
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
By Cook q Laughton Auctioneers.
AssIeNEEs SALE
200 ACRES OF LAND IN SUSSEX COUNTY, VA,
AT AUCTION,

In compliance with decree of the United States
District Court for the District of Virginia. of August
", 1862 in the attsr of John and Robert Eppes,
bankrupts. viii sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1871,
at IL NJ in front of the Usitsd States Court House.
in the city of Richmond, a TRACT OF LAND,
Of Sussex. and adjoining the lands Of Fields Ro-
bert W Smith, and others, and containing 209 acres.
description Of this property will DO given on
day of sale
TERMS-One-third cash the balance on a credit
OF six and twelve months, the purchaser to give
notes. with interest added from day Of sale, for the
deferred payments the title to be retained by the
signee until said notes are paid.
NH 2O-2awSw LEWIS HIGBY, Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
BY Cook Laughton, Auctioneeh
ssIGN sALE
IA OF
HALF ACRE LOT IN THE CITY OF richmond,
AT AUCTION.

BY authority Of the United States Distret Court
for the District o. Virginia, In the mater Of O
Larus, bankrupt, will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 12rH DAY OF APRIL. 1871
at Il O'Clock NJ In front of the United Shes Court
House, in the city Of Richmond, an Il ACRE LOT,
and Thirty-second streets. 7-''
This lot is situated in growing portion of the
city and should claim the attention of H. public
TERMS-0ne third cash; the balance IN a credit
OF six and twelve months, the purchasr to give
notes, interest added from day Of salelfr the do
ferred payments the title to be retained by tho as
signee until said notes are paid.
NH 2c-2aw3w LEWIS "a HIGRyl issiqnee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
HERRING,S NEW PATENT

hEhRlN . NE
CHAMPION Bankers SAFE,
The best Protection against Burglars Tools
extant.
HERRING, FARRELL a. SHERMAN,
25l Broadway, corner Murray ST., N. Y.
Farrell, HERRING Il CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING e. CO., Chicago.
HERRING, EARREL & SHERMAN,
fe 29-3m New Orleans.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
CLAIM AGENTS.

CLAIM AGENTS.
r OVAL. CLAIMANTS AGAINST THE UNITED
IL States for Quartermasters, Commissarys' Stores,
Lumber, Cattle, Horses, Provender, &c., &c. by act
of Congress- March Sd, 1871, can be paid by filing
their claims before the Commission. Accounts care
fully prepared on the proper forms. 80, by
CHANDLER, MORTON & SHIELDS,
Attorneys at Law,
Corner Tenth and Bank streets, Rooms 2, 8 and 4,
Richmond, Va. NH 13-d&wlm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
By Cook & Laughton, Auction.ers.

ssIGNEE's SALE
126 ACRES OF LAND IN KING AND QUEEN
COUNTY, AT AUCTION
In compliance with decree Of the United States
District Court for the District of Virginia. Of August
II, 1869, in the mattor of Quintus Lumpkin, bank
rupt will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE l2rH DAY OF IPRIL, 1871,
at IL o'clock NJ in front of the UnitedStates Court
House. in the city of Richmond, TRlCT of LAND
in King and Queen county, near Little Plymouth,
containing 1876 acres.
A description of this property will be given on
day of sale.
TERMS-One third cash; the balance on credit
Of six and twelve month";, the purchaser to give
notes, with interest added from day Of sale, for the
deferred payments, the title to be retained by tn
assignee until said netss are paid
NH 20 2aw3w LEWIS HIGBY Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
= oMETHING EXTRA MOP.


perior to anything offered In tho city--whch we
propose to work up in our usual unequsled STYLE al
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
ASSIGNEE SALES
By Cook 4 Jaushton. Auctioneer,
AssIa NGE's sAHE
aie1S ACRES tF LAND IN SUSSEX equity,
AT AUCTION.

NJ AOOIlON.
In compliance With q decree of the Unite States
Dist let Court for the District Of Virginia ofAugust
81, 1869, in the mater of Richard Evans, b krupt,
/ will sell at auctisn,on
WEDNESDAY, 1HE 18TH DAY OF APRIL 1871,
at 10 o'clock NJ in font of the United States Custom
House, in the city OF Richmond a TRACT a. land,
situated in the county OF t-ssex, about naDs from
stonsy creek Depot, on the We w railroad ontain-
ing 3l6% acres.
This Is valuable tract of land and sheut attract
the attention of persons wishing to iifvagt Ia lands
Full particulars VIII be given on day OF T.
TERMS-0ne. third cash the balance Cd credit
of six and twelve months, the purchaeeF to give
notes, interest added from the day of sIs for the
assignee until said notes are paid.
mn 20-2aw3w LEWIS II HIGBY, Akignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
HERRING'S

HERRING'S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
The most reliable Protection from Fire now
known.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01

LETTER FROM ]. M. SUBLETT & CO.,
Proprietors Of the Spotssoood,
RICHMOND VA, Dec. 90 1870.
MEssRs. HERRING, FARRELL Il SHERMAN-GkHTs On
the morning of the 25th instant we were fortunate
enough to have of your Herrng's Patent Cham
pion safes, which fell into the cellar among burn
ing mass of ruins After the fire, TO utmost
prise, found the contents, consisting of valuable
papers, money and some silverware all in good
order. Had it not been for your Herrings Safe we
would have lost everything.
j. NJ. SUBLEfT & Co.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
WAIVER BoUKoo.

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK AND FRENCH Sc
VI CRETS for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for
stamps. DR.. BoNAPARTE co., Cincinnati, O.
NH 10
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01

SAVED IN HERRING SAFES.
OFFICE OF ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY,1
No. 80 BROADWAY,
NEW York, Dec. 81, 1870.
MEssRs. HERRING, FARRELL SHERMAN: Our Agent
at Richmond writes HWe got through tonight
drying and fixing up the money from the late fire.
The contents of the safe-s23. SEQ in bs-we recov.
cred. 1t Herring Safe, and good one, certain.
Yours truly,
81. g. BABC0CK, Treasurer
MEssRs. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN NEW YoRK
-GENTs The two safes of your manufacture,
which we had in use on the morning of the 25th
instant, at the disastrous fire which destroyed the
Spotswood Hotel and adjoining block of buildings,
have given full satisfaction, and served to prevent
the destruction of $4,000 in currency, besides
the valuable papers and books enclosed therein. 1t
was impossible for workmen to e1cavats the Safe
until nearly 80 hours after the fire.
Respectfully,
]. II. GIBSON,
Asst sup't for Adams & Southern Elk. Cos.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 20, 1870
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
BY Cook Il Laughton, Auctlonssrs.

sSIGNEE's SALE
6l4 ACRES OF LAND IN DINWIDDIE COY, VA,
AT AUCTION.
In compliance with decree Of the United States
District Court for the District of Virginia. Of August
81 1862 in the matter of John W Slate, bankrupt,
will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1871,
at 10 o'clock NJ in front of the United States Court
House, in The city of Richmond, TRACT Of LAND,
containing 61i acres, lying In ilinwiddie county,
near Cherry Hill, adjoining the lands of J Hart
we'll, Charles w Wells and others
A description of which will be gwen on day of sale
TERMs-One third cash the balance on o credit
Of six aud twelve months, the purchaser to give
notes. with interest added from day Of SALE for the
deferred payments, the title to DO retained by the
assignee until said notes are paid.
NH 20-2aw3w LEWIS 3 HTGBY. Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01

By Cook Laughton, Auctioneers
ssIGNEE's SALE
TWO TRACTS OF LAND IN kIDDLESEx C0UN-
TY Val
AT AUCTION
In compliance with decreeof the United States
District Court for the District oVrgipia of August
II, 1869, in the matter of W L Lakewood, bankrupt
l will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1871
at IL o'clock NJ, in front of the United States Custom
.Uouse. in tho city of Richmond the following pro-
perry, situate in the county Of Middlssex Virginia
ISL ACRES OF LAND, called HWoodgreen," adjoins
the lands Of B Evans, Mrs Watts, Mrs Hale and
II Collins.
Duval and Thomas Street.
Full description Of the above property will be
given on day of sale.
TERMs-one-third cash the balance on credit
of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give
notes. with interest added from day of sale for the
deferred payments, the title to be retained by the
assignee until said notes are paid.
NH 2O-2aw3w LEWIS HIGBY, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01

TERMS-Ons- third cash the balance on credI
notes, interest added from day Of sale for the d.
ferred payments the title to be retained bv tha i
sgnee until said notes are paid.
NH 22-Zaw3w LEWIS u HIGBY Aszianae
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01

1909 USE THE VEGETABLE 1870
IOAO. PULMONARY BALSAM," W
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds Con-
sumption. "Nothing better"
CUTLER BROS. & CO., Boston.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01
SAFES.
vTvHE GREAT FIRE IN RICHMOND.
H Il Il II N G'S SAFES
IN THE SPoTswooD.
$2s,5oe IN CURRENCY,

and the Books, Papers, Silver and Valuables of the
Spotswood Hotel and the Adams aud
Southern Express Companies are
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-01

A full description 81 the above will be given on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
The RepOse Of Flowers.

Almost all flowers sleep during the
night. The marigOld goes 10 bed
with the sun, and with him rises
weeping. Many plants are so sensi-
tive that their leaves close during the
passage Of a cloud. The dsudelion
opens at five or six in the morning.
and shuts at nine in the evening. The
common daisy shuts up its blossomin in
the evening, and opens its 'day's-eye"
TO meet the early beams Of the morn
ing sun. The crocus, tulip, and many
others, close their blossoms at differ
ent hours toward evening. The ivy
leaved lettute opens at eight in the
morning, and closes forever at four in
the afternoon. It begins to expand
its magnificent, sweet-seented bios
som in the twilight, it is full-blown at
midnight, and never TO open again
with the dawn of the day. In a
clover field not leaf opens until after
sunrise. So says a celebrated English
author who has devoted much time to
the study Of plants, and often watched
them during their quiet slumbers.
Those plants which seem to be awake
ali night he styles ''the bats and owls
Of the vegetable kingdom"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

craft and Goodrich, we may still trace
their history with accuracy, but If
the work be delayed much longer it
will be almost as difficult to write Of
the abOrigines as Of the mound build
ers Of America Before closing this
already too lengthy paper, will state
for the benefit OF those who are Curl
GUS to know in such matters, that ac-
cOrding to the best information have
been able 20 gather, the whole Indian
population of America reached at one
time seventeen millions; OF these,
ten millions were of the copper race,
and seven millions brown Indians
produced by intermiXing Of the pure
races. These Indians spoke four hum
dred and thirty-eight different Ian
guages, embracing upward of two
thousand dialects, They should prop
erly be divided into Eastern and West
ern, Northern and Southern Indians.
The Eastern Indians have been vari-
ously estimated at from five hundred
thousand souls to four millioni OF
these, one hundred and tventy-three
thousand lived in New England. In
the days Of the pilgrims there was IN
Massachusetts 1900 Indians; in
Rhode Island, 5000; in Connecticut,
Il, 900, and in New Hampshire, 1900.
The whole number of warriors they
could muster was about 1900, and II
these the PeQuOds and Mohegans OF
Connecticut were the most noted.
The King Of the Pequods made his
home on the Connecticut river, near
where Enfield now stands, and this
savage monarch had twenty other
kings who were subject to bis control,
and paid him tribute. Among other
Eastern Indians were numbered such
tribes as the POkanOketi, Narragan-
sets, MOhaWks. Senecls, Cayugas,
Oneidas, Csnnandalguas, TuscarOras.
and Wyandots. In the West roamed
Dak0tas, WinnebagOs, Utahs, Asin-
nebOines or HOhays, 0pahas, Man
dams, Kansas, 0sages, IOwas, Otoes-
MissOuris, Quapaws, Mains, Puneahs,
KrustenRux, Micmacs, Chippewas,
Ottawas, PotiawatOmies, Miamis and
others. In the North were the Flat
heads, ShoshOhees, Eshel0ts and
in the South Chenokees, Creeks,
Chickasaws, Choctaws, UChees. Semi
nOles, Yeurassees, and Catawbas.
Most Of the Eastern ttibes are now
extinct, and I do not know that 6
single Indian OF the following tribes
is still living, viz: Krustesaux, Mic
macs, Ojibwas, Ottawas, RottawatOm-
les, Sacs, Foxes, Sawanes, KickapOOs,
MenOmOnies, Miamis and Delawares.
The present Indian population Of
the United States cODsis.s Of about
two hundred and ninety-fye thousand
four hundred souls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
HONE..OUTsIDR AVID INSIDE.
Bayard Taylor, in speaking OF his
,nnaa nlnnnad hr- hir,n.nlR rnr-n

Bayard Taylor, In speaking Of his
house planned by himself, says:
"Imade two mistakes in the start
the first was, allowed my thoughts
20 dwell too much on the outside Of
the house; fitting the internal ar
rangements to the external forms, in
stead Of the reverse. The true way Of
planning is 10 make the inside first,
and then inclOse 1t.
Mr.. Taylor thus indicates the cause
Of many failures in hOuse-building.
and the reason why so many showy
mansions are so often uncomfortable
homes. Men build, not for their own
convenience and ease, but for the
eyes Of their neighbOrs. They cruei-
~ the body and the women, in order
that the pride Of the eye and the vani-
ty OF the heart may be gratified.-
The outside, which is to be seen, con-
trolls the inside, which is to be used
HereupOn the Boston WiqtcbmdH,
improves as follows: 'This dispO-
sitiOn 70 sacrifice the useful to the or
namental, the family for the looks
of the thing, is not by any means
confined 10 to hOuse-building 1t also
expresses itself in the life aRd eduea-
ton OF the home circle. The true
idea Of a home is not a boarding
house, but a private dwelling, where
in father, mother and children are
engaged in the interchange Of Offices
Of love, in teaching and learning the
lessons Of religion, the rules of life,
and in forming habits OF morality
and industry. He who 'setteth the
solitary in families, designs the home
for the place of honor, of love, Of au-
thOrity, of obedience, Of the tenderest
relations, and Of permanent, benefi-
cent formative influence. He intend
ed that it should be the surest fOun-
dation of national life, and the best
nursery Of individual character. But
modern society has sought out many
inventions whereby 10 improve on
the work of the Creator. God wished
men 10 plan their homes from the in
side; they allow their thoughts to
dwell too much on the outside, and
form the family habits aud tastes, not
according to the good, the true and
the beautiful, but to meet the requisi-
tons Of fashionable life. The best
room Is a showroom, kept secret for
callers and parties; the furniture,
which ought to provide for the com
fort and express taste Of the family,
Is copied from the late Partisan i'm
portation the books are only so many
feet In blue and gold binding-in fact
the Interior Of the home is arranged
with almost exclusive reference to the
set in which the family moves"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
GIad,tons rnIIed On % Realgn.

The following is a copy OF a petition
issued on the I'd inst, and being
signed by the constituency in differ
ent parts Of the borough Of Greenwich,
calling upon the Premier to resign
his seat as one Of the representatives.
Of the borough:
To the Right Hon. William Efrdrt
Gladstone, n p.
We, the undersigned, electors Of
the borough OF Greenwich, approach
you with that consideration which
your exalted position ard talents nee
essarily command, and, in respectful
u soliciting from You the restitution
OF the trust repOsed in you, OF repre-
senting Us In Parliament, we beg
briefly to place our reasons for so do
ing before the world. From the time
you became member for Greenwich
you have never visited the borough,
nor has a single interest connected
with it engaged even your passing at
tentiOn. Our trade has completely
departed, our dOckyards are silent-a
TACT OF which Russia seems cognizant
and, in a word, your illtimed and
miserable economy has converted this
old historic place into a scene Of paul
perism and desOlatiOn. When we
turn from this dreary contemplation
OF our own affairs to the country at
large we find less reason to place con-
hdence in YOU. The whole Of the last
two sessions were occupied in passing
two measures affecting the sister
eOuntry-nameiy, the Irish Church
bill and Landlord and Tenant bill
yet Ireland remains dissatisfied and
diseOntented. Such has been The re-
suit OF your domestic policy; and, on
looking to foreign affairs, we find still
less reason for eOngratulation. It was
reserved for the veteran leader Of the
whigs-Earl Russell-tO sound the
alarm trumpet, and to demand the
Immediate enrolment Of 10000 men b
for the defence OF the country. In
the beginning Of last year, when all
Looked so calm and serene that Earl
Granville thought no cloud darkened
the political horizon, you commenced
that disastrous reduction In all de-
partments Of the State which enabled
the Chancellor OF the Exchequer to
tOrm plausible vet deceitful budget
FOR the country. Now that the hOri-
zOn is not so clear, whether we look
at the serious complications Of the
Russian question, or the terrible and
altered state Of European questions,
We still find you in the same state Of
suicidal apathy. This word APATHY"
does not express TO our minds the full
measure of your Shortcomings, because
your War Minister, Mr.. Cardwell, had
the audacity to state in the House OF
Commons that he had IL store so, 900
breaeh-lOading rifles "a statement
which he must (ofieially) have known
contained the grossest misstatement Of
facts ever attempted 70 be foisted on
the House Of Commons. Such are
our reasOns-pOlitical social and local
upon which we respectfully, yet
firmly, demand the restoration OF our
abused trust"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25
THE OAKES AYES FAILURE.

Mr.. Oakes Ames and partners ex-
hibit total Of fourteen millions Of as
sets against six millions Of debts.
Their shovel factory makes about 3
thousand dollars day, and the man.
ufacture Of ploughs and other agricul-
tural implements is highly profitable.
Mr.. Ames has vast amounts Of money
locked up in railroads and real estate
investments in all parts OF the cOun-
try. A few facts like these show the
folly Of excessive gains and riches.
TO possess SI4, ,OO0, 900 in assets, and TO
have clear a property Of eightmilliOns
Of dollars over and above debts, and
yet to be compelled to stop payment,
shows the mistake OF having too
many irons in the hre at the same
time. One man nor one firm can
mOnopOliZe more than a reasonable
share Of business, nor give attention
to Il. A business that pays profit Of
81 600 day Of itself ought 10 satisfy
almost any reasonable man or eOrpO-
ration. But in riches, as in most 9TH
er acquisitions, material or physical
in their nature, appetite grows by
what it feeds upon. And so q firm
with $4,000, 600 OF assets and So, ,OO0,-
600 Of debt, are obliged to stop pay
ment. There is a moral lesson in
such a revelation which ought not 70
be lost upon the community, and u
this case shall have the effect OF mak-
ing successful men less greedy and
avariciOus, and lead them in the way
Of not loading too heavily, II may do
good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-25

The most astonishing point In Cen
eral Banks personal appearance IL
the frequent changs in the color OF
his hair. Some sessions it Is seen to
be Of peculiar golden blonde, though
nOtan imitation Of lydia Thonpsoni
At an another time it verges on tha
raven hue Of the romantic General
LOgan's. At the present hour, how
ever, 1t is tinted Ike the velvet sides
OF an Allegheny chestnut. But The
strangest part Of this chameleon busi-
ness consists in the fact that these dfE
feTent cOlOrs indicate the moods Of the
man. When his hair is blonde he Is
almost irresistible in suavity OF man
ner. His original frozen, New Eng
land nature seems melted by suns ufi-
seer and forces unfelt. He shakes
hands kindly with his natural enc
office-seeker and IL he had
money he would give it all away.
When he is crowned with the raven
locks, another man comes to the sur
face Of his being. and occupies the
same seat in the House. He is fierce
and warlike, and IL the tOesin Of bat
tie should sound, the avenger would
be found in an instant's warning.
But the most delightful time to those
around is when his anbrosial locks
have assumed q chestnut hue. This
peculiar shade means strength, ntten-
tion to details, opposition to long,
windy harangues. lOlivia's Wash
ingtOn Correspondence.