davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

h@- A very touching story about con-
scientious chicken is thus related: I" A
youthful hen found an egg, and yielding
TO the maternal instinct, sat upon it until
the process Of incubation was complete.
Her mother who had taken great pains in
shaping and coloring it, came along, and
seeing only the broken shell, barst into
tears and said Alas, my daughter, Who
has destroyed my favorite egg" The
feathcred offspring quickly responded /" /
cannot tell q lie mother; I cannot tell lie !;
l did it with my little hatch il"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17
The DAYs-IIow They ARE NAME

THE DAYs--EIow THEY ARE NAMED.
The names Of the days of the week were
derived from the gods worshipped by our
Anglo Saxon ancestors. On the first day
Of the week they worshipped the Sun,
hence the day was called Suns day, or
Sunday. The second was the Moons day
or Monday. Then they had god called
Tuesco or Twi, and for him the named the
third, Tuesday. Wednesday was named
for famous warrior, Wooden, whom after
death, they worshipped as a god, hence
Woden's day. or Wednesday. Thursday
was SO called for Thor, the god of thunder.
Friday for Friga, the mother of all gods /;
aud Saturday was Saturn's day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

SEVERE REpRooF.-A little shoe black
called at the residence of clergyman, and
solicited a piece Of bread and some water
the servant was directed to give child
some bread from the crur- basket, and as
the little fellow walking slowly away and
sitting the gift between his fingers for a
piece large enough to chew the minister
called him back and inquired if he had
ever learned to pray. On receiving a
negative answer, the minister directed him
to say 'Our Father but he could not un-
derstand the familiarity.
els it our Father-your Father-my
Father 2"
"Why, certainly"
The boy looked at him awhile, and then
commenced crying and at tho same time
holding up his crust Of bread, and exclaim.
ing between his sobs:
You say your Father is my Father,
and yet you aren't ashamed to give your
little brother such darned stuff as this to
eat, when you have got so many good
things for yourself"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

A STRIKE OF THE WAvEs.-Thcre was
terrific stage storm in one Of the Easter
pieces brought out by the illustrious Ellis
ton at Drury Lane. As machines for max
ing artificial oceans had not then been in.
vented, the turbulent element was initiated
by little boys, who kicked about on the
stage under cloth painted sea-green.
Several young gentlemen were engaged
for this purpose at one shilling per night,
but when the run of the piece was slack
encd, the handsome independence was re-
duced to one,half. The waves immediate
ly called meeting, and resolved that the
entire sea should strike. Accordingly that
night, although the peas and selves pat
tered away like hail, the powdered rosin
flashed forth its direst lightning, and the
sheet iron rolled cut terrific thunder, the
sea, to the horror of the prompter, remained
perfectly calm. He ragged louder than
the halfmade storm, lifted q margin
Of the ocean, and enjoined tho boys to toss
about with energy. Upon this an urchin
popped out his head from under the briny
deep, aud inquired, "Sixpenny waves, or
shilling ones!" The prompter had no al
tentative, and replied, "Shilling ones"
Forthwith the sea was agitated as 6ercely
and suddenly as if a real squall had sprung
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17
Fashion Notes.

Putty color is becoming very fashiona.
bic for silks and satins.
Opal and cameo shades are the favorite
tints for evening dresses.
Plain gold rings of unusual size are in
good taste for engagement rings.
Canoes and mosaic iewslry are again in
vogue, set iu FURNISHED gold and enamel.
Gloriscd bugs aud impossible butterflies
seem to be all the rage for female adorn-
ment this spring.
White velvet and corduroy jackets will
be the favorite wear of New York bellies
for riding, this season.
The favorite bonnets are notifications
of the gypsy form /; they either match the
toilet exactly or are in straw.
The latest style of neckties for the ladies'
are Of gay colorcd crepe de chine, trimmed
with valencienncs insertion and wide edg-
ing.
Fashionable ladies who want blonde
hair may bathe their black tresses with
cider, lemon juice or soda water. Whisky
may also be wasted for the same purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

A Painters ToAsr.-The following
toast was given at q printers picnic il
Georgia: Women" rule" Of our infancy,
guide" of our childhood, measure" q
our youth, " fat take" Of our manhood,
" star" Of our hope, pearl Of our middle
age, she corrects" our last stick," |"
smooths the last Sheet" and givss ~
last " embrace" ere ws frisksl' to the
skies. May heaven reward her; shs i Al
ways in favor Of well.conductsd pres!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

n It is curious fact known to hat and
cap manufacturers that different localities
use different sizes of hats aud caps as
standard sizes. Boston and the Eastern
States use the smallest sizes, New York
and tho Middle States use the medium
to the largest sizes, and Chicago aud the
Western States require the largest sizes.
Goods manufactured for one market can
not be sold for the other, only in exccp.
tioual cases. The South use shape pecu-
liar to themselves aud Of large size"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

ELEGANT REspONsE.-When eloquent
Carl Schurx concluded his San Domingo
Speech, Grants tools set for some time in
utter CONSERVATION. They glanced at each
other, beseechiugly, in quest Of some one to
reply. AT length Chandler, of Michigan
one of Grants most abject slaves, made,
audibly this elegant response: "D-n
the Dutchman % That was all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

DI- Hudson, New York, proudly claims
the champion " anglc-worm eater," who
dcfics competition, and there is no one
found bold enough to dispute his claim
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

~ They have nsu style Of tsnpsr.
ance society in North Georgia Tho neu-
bers may drink anything they pay for, bat
pledge themselves not TO invite any ose
else to drink, nor accept an iavitatioa lton
any one else to drink. The society M
regular officers, and i conducted il nas1
respects like the Good Teuplars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

y The remark of sn exchange" that
many Of our successful lawyers commenced
life as preachers" is gracefully corrected
by one Of the legal gentlemen, who begs
leave to state " that ho began life a. an
infant"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17
Scenery of the Moon.

A recent number of Appleton's Journal
contains an elaborate article in connection
with the illustration of portions of the
moons surface as it appears from photo.
graphs recently taken and through the aid
Of powerful telescopes. This Scenery of
the Moon" is part of the results of inves-
LEGATIONS by scientific gentleman Of New
York city, who has made the satellite q
special study for years, and the coDclu-
sions he arrives at are very different from
those held by astronomers who have re-
garded the moon dead planet utterly
devoid of air and water-the great essen
tials Of life, from time long past, the light
and dark spots on the moons surface have
been believed to be respectively land and
water, and astronomers have named, them
accordingly. There was the Sea of Hum.
boldt; the Mare Crisium, or Sparkling
Sea-" the Mare Nectaris; Tporium
Screnitatus; I+amguiti.atus, etc., etc.
But the telescope has revealed different
and most wonderful state of facts, and un-
folded literally and almost completely a
" new world" Of wonders. 1t has revealed
the fact that the dark regions or plains Of
the moon are the more ancient surface for
nations, more or less abraded and smoothed
and which from some cause have lost their
brilliancy. The bright portions, from the
sharpness Of outline and fresh appearance
Of detail, are considered to be of more re-
cent origin And the telescope has also
shown that the lunar surface is studded
with mountain ranges in the form of rings,
which include circular planes Of all d.
mensions, from $50 miles in diameter,
downward, till from their minuteness they
become invisible. These rampant ruins of
the larger basins present wonderful varity
of turret and terrace not unsurpassed in
mountain magnificence by the Alps or the
Andes. Others of these lunar mountains
are not so unlike those of our earth. There
are magifcent walled plains, and precipices
of 10000 to 21 900 feet in height, de-
scription of which, as we'll as the magnif-
cent plains, is given in the article referred
to.
The reasoning and deductions Of the
writer are ingenious and varied, and Of
great interest. He shows from the photo
graph color and blush gray Of the plains
or " seas" that they must be covered with
vegetation. The appearance of white
clouds, which have been at times distinct
ly seen show that there must be some at
mosphere there; and the analogy of the
appearance to the observer, of bright star.
like flashes of light to the reflection of
light from all polished surfaces, such as
glass, water, etc, lead to the belief that
these spots may be the reflections from
small bodies Of water on the moons sur
face. They are not elevations, for they
cast no shadow and they are seen but for
few minutes only, disappearing instantly
and in some cases not reappearlng for
years. This is accounted for on the well
known laws of incidence and reflection of
rays of light, as they are seen only when
they arrive at the proper angle between
the observer and the sun itself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

~ The French style of betting is quite
novel. If the lady loses, she gives the
gentleman what she chooses; if the gentle
man loses, he gives her whatever she asks
for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

~ Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life are caused by our stand.
ing in our light.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

q John Chinaman being asked to take
a drink, said: No, whisky make China
man one 6rst.rate fool"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

~ What difference it makes wheth-
or you put Or. before or after mans
name.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

q The heathsn Chiuse of Calif6enia
are making whisky By fsrmsnling sA rioa
and rubber shoes and tkinss, ard ~
revenue people are aftsr John.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

~ Abundance is the name Of boy in
Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
farm, Garden and household.
FOdHcp corn.

1t is not generally admitted that the
feeding of corn fodder in liberal quaint
ties to cows in milk increases the flow,
though many have rather changed their
minds on this point this year. One rca-
son is that many feed it as soon rs cut.
The better practice is 10 keep sufficient
quantity cut two or three days ahead,
letting it lie in the sun 10 get wilted.
Some experienced farmers claim tliat
where this l. done il docs Increase the
milk 10 a much greater extent than where
it is fed green and unwilted, while there
is no doubt that the cattle like il better.
Perhaps IT Is because portion of the
water is cvaporatyd, leaving larger per
ccnta@c Of saccharinc matter, while the
stalk is softer and more easily mas.icatrd.
We are satisfied that it is the better way
But whether corn fodder increases the
milk or not is not the question to decide
the farmer about raising it and iccdin. it
out. There can br 10 question that it
furnishes an immense amount Of food to
the acre, where it is grown ON good
ElOttlh- anu III SuNll Il SttiSpI a. lli=,
with the pastures generally destitute of
graSS, what can be done witEuut il IL
will carry cattle along in good condition,
and lhat i far more than it would be
possible ia 10 On many farms without it.
1t becomes, therefore, almost u matter of
necessity. II it did not increase the milk
at all, i! would tie wise To erow it sim
ply to meet .iuSt such an emergency as
We I;Nc ll!is year experienced, and those
who have crown it in the. ar"r,t quanii-
ties are the ones in luck now, while those
who did not SOW and cultivate it because
tLcy didn't thinh it wI~ worth anything,
have found ihey mad, Il mistake, and we
have heard them say they were sorry for
it. The fact is, whatever may lc sand
about it, That it i simply necessity ON
many farms, in such season IL the
present., and That It would be extremely
difficult To- ID withcut .N,,-mi44HS
H.agh,pp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
X. ii. EDDY,
= lotto OLE Il ,rENT>

Far !"'."i'"t., Tdt' NIri,. 10. h -t...
40 =" STATE stree, opposite Kilhy street Eu ra.
Alter an extensive practice ot upwards % p.
NAfe '"htINr> u secure patents IN The Unite! 81 ..
also IA t,T"Lt Britain, France and other i,rr.s o..
ul'' caveats, specifications. bor,.s u Gru,!t. d..
AL papers or draw iuES tor Patents executed 90 .
.Iu'>. am win despatch. Researches MAT
American or foreign wurks. To deterr t., BE-.
OF NtlHtS -! patents or iI4N rItiun>-afI I,-..ur -
AiN l'" rendered III al! matters uuChiuE -il.
81 u" claims ui any patent furnished l., r,llt..
As~lSnmt nt- recorded at Washington.
IkSrIAO
- regard Nj. EUly as one OF The mot --....
anu capable lTaI iIiICEcrs with " hon ha.t l go.
aI'it1Tco"rS". CHAS. MASON,
CUnmi>slOucra! P-tr''.
nave no hesitation in assuring inventors thai o..
NAHItl 'lli'"N u person more competent ALL. tr..-
worm and more capable OF putting their al i..a.
III i l"rm 10 secure Tor them an early ALL. f4E..a
''liNiirIdt:un at the patent OlLCe''
EDHl BI' IN F. Late Cumui>>iou,rufi' Az. .-
nj IL H. Eddy has made tor Is .VI.-,.t
a.. III "i winch patents have been granite.
lil i now pending such uHnisiakeallt. urt.t at ..
tiirht ana dtllIiN his part leads me 10 r,,u.r,
All inventors :" apply 10 him 10 procure Their ',
A. trN hIN - sure OF having the most Iaithtu. aft,
u''h bestowed uE their ,..>t> ana very r,l....
cEargc~.' IpII\ y 49, a.
Boston. Jan. |. ISL -ly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

~ i Now. .aSS tI'an Nv" year.
~" mere di'd' III his carly Prrmr, a mlm
I>trr "i he gospel who was first The We
TIM, AMI ut last the comqueror, Of drink.
som" ycaI- ago, alter severe illness lac
stimulated 10y medical advice. Wien he
i''u ''ifiy r''"Hrr'd from hi| sichn->S.
lie '"n''I "i'n'' II IN the coils OF Il ser
p ~ Il wa, the "ii story, a'as. more
'i'"" '"i'r f"id lie tell, struggled To
ii,'' - Hh',!'i ami i'!I a":In. lie re-
S"L''''' ana resisted prayed, and then in
rN,'"u'I'"h y'rId'" Al length he was
lI'''''''l |" 'il''r an I"eorIate institutions.
"',I,r ~ " iI'" I' r''',;,'''y' "%I"y''
anu i'> ''''''' ~ 4" th' "''lf'r-. " hen
''' = ,'''' VIZ Supposed I" he complete, ne
rev I" "''''t Il can |" i vacant pulpit,
,'.N "r''l ~" y';Fhih2 l" he ENGAGED IN
''' EZRA ""lE' ph rht'fIn% that
'''''I'' M 'rHlhly '"li Tie people hl-
",'N'',0' III" '''r terrible temptation I"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
THE DOLLAR REWARD SOAP.

Try it in the Bathroom; it leaves the skin cool
smooth and soft. be it To cleanse Marble Ornaments
Mintels, Doorstcps &c, and Brick Walks and Alley.
Tee it with securing brick in cleansing iron or steel il
saves Elif the labor and givrs better appearance II
makes I'm Ware shine like new and has no ,ou,I i'm
cleaning glas china dissolved in boiling ,n,r il
makes the best and cheapcst soft aoap in the world
CHAs. +. MOODY d Co, Boston. Sole Agent, e.
New England f'' ''i
- For sae by all trocrrs moo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

BoINp To HAVE His FARE. - i;cy.
Mr.. = Of Boston, who had accept
Ell an invitation TO preach out Of town
on a certain SUNDAY last winter, was de
layed until the last ,inment, and did not
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

The Secretary of the Treasury has is.
sued notice ihai the j.2O bonds Of 1862
first series, will he paid ON and after De
ccmhcr next, and interest ON said bond,
will cease "n that day. All such secn-
rifles forwarded for redemption must be
forwarded to the ''!.ram Division Score
flaws office"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

1T r'lHon Stun@ by a bee apply sour
milk ~ ~nGn as possible, and if the pam
Is not con" III five minutes, will confess
that II has Il different effect than ii has
aiwaJ bad upon the wriicr The worst
cases OF poison lay ivy ever SAW, were
cnIrl hy very few appli: aliona, and
that Iii a very few days by tIic same rem
edy-sour miik.-.N .N.Loac. ". h.,
D"IgH, Ill.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

y condensed "philcsoi.hy Of farming
-frrd your lan'! before it i hungry =;
lest it before it i weary and weed il
lclur, it i itu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
TIE CALEDONIAN.
FOR the ttnunn :fulk9.
Inr EnhicIItL on nc MI.

For a rood many years the Government
If ill.,. nitcd States has been sending
the mails through that rcgion for the
,.opln. and while aao Il pleasant. sun
uy-flcrd diver told me that lie had car
rcd the mails over the long, lonely post
road between Center Iiarbor and Con-
way for twcnty-four winters and TWEEN
ty->iX summers.
Onc summers day he had among his
passengers Paul I'hur-ton, the very ar
fi-t whom You sec in The picture. A
Group 81 villagers had Gathered at the
inn. To sec the "sta@c" come IN. ami they
wondered what had brought the stran-
Ger there and still more ON seeing the
queer booking tap, that came down
from tEc coach after him.
The very next morning Paul ThuIst0n
-laIiyd Oft before sunrise, To look about
him and, children, if ever you 90 TO
HAT village, 90 and do likewise. You
uiIIs,r wonderful things that Gol has
.rratrd there. The artist wandered
away to charming hill, from which be-
cpuld sec the trees Just coming into their
new spring suits. After while hc open
ri his umbrella, rs the sun rev warm,
AMI, striking the point OF H. long tick
,.,s Lp.;Iy .L,t,J,im,, H.. 'n'I:,.. If
Momt Washington, which yea - in
the distance, WEcm some children on their
way to school chauccl to see the spread
umbrella ui, tIC hill ton. .iIrIIo tbcrr'
,,i'.1. ,' ,I,,, mn,Ir.i,.. ..',"|,n d.
r.rru IrIt E,y. L.,..".., ~. .,,'I eli
'n, 1I,a, Il ,o,,n. :, c>,.I,;nII '' I. '','I
I'.'I,',... mai :, L.. ,;,..,,I., ~
:, ,Lry v..r,. r,cir. Ln,.c,.i,,nr n,ay
,i'lI anil t.uc. f., ti,cl;l
Dawn IN tI,c EuI. cu,,,o, ,;,., ,.o,,
can -. IN fl. .ni,.tur, Ty,J H., II'n,'
t,,,,,;,,.. L.. cI,. ,,Ic,. window. ,.
the sweet oi. t,c L,l .-r..J u,o ',non,.
..liir tI,;rr an thc lin AMI H., ,aaI.
haste ip mt hcr roam, in n,,L.r Iha, IT,,
mioLl on and see What T., c,uIJ ,o..m
En-e wa, halfway mn tIr lin ,,h.ntL.
how. ulcrtool Lrr 81 L,,n. vl,,, ,'',,,
oro uoiu, mn for. Ho.c. inst f. ... L,,.
,b,t old un,IrrlI, .ot c,u.Lt ,n ,Ln.'
,,s,,hcrrv Vine. NnJ nnm. :, ;s,,,,
.og,> far we s,w # first s,;I Tr,J
Hone. the brother Of Rose 81 tirJ =,
believe there. somebody np ther, with
it, and that neither yon nor | viii oct
IT," SAID Rose. "SImcbndy M there i
there Well, then we'll 90 ,tiIl =. -un;r-
rel. Look out, Rose. min, Won .ton
taIkinr''" On they went rr,1,;n, ~,
and I'M. Paul Thurston. ,hsnrLrJ in
his work. suddenly heard a ru.tlc md
looked abont him. Little Johnny { room,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

y EEE!l;'.E M"Nrn-Ihr month Of
N"2nS'' l9.i' VIII Ion" he rcmemhered
ny Tie Puhi'r, Is beng the month where
III occurred HlN OF the most fatal railroad
ana Steamboat disasters that have taken
place IN the same space OF time, not i'll
cluiin% casualties "i minor results,
M'Se Terrible caIamIiIes have taken the
lives "I mere itan two hundred people,
ana nave manned tor lite Il much lar@-
er number In thc order Of their occur
renee they were a. follows: The West
field cNPIcsl"n, destroying over han
drrI iI'r~ the blowing up of IL" steam
"r on Lake Chantanqni, in New York,
kIlIln" upwards of eighteen persons: thr
iailIn" {" a bridge on Main Central L
Il killing AMI inI"rin" over thirty per
soils tie collision near Wc-tporf. Pa,
hlII'"- S'N men outright and hlaimin2
fourteen more; ihr collision at Revere. in
which thlty tour persons lost their
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

w" wIll pay l-"nts 4 salary oi go per wc.k &C.,.
- n-''-. 'r allow lIr" commissions, To 81! ,..
and wondrrtul inventions. Addr,-s ii. MADNI..
CO.. Marshall. Mich.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
DOLLAR REWARD SOAP

washes without rubbing; Removes Pirh, Tar, Rant,
nTtu", Str.1 ant L'dhsr Stdi,iy, DE-; WASHES with
iiot or Gold, Hard, soft Salt Water: Saves IaIor
llhe, Fuel, 'l0ths and Money. Clothc4 washed with
II wear twice as long IA i: washed with common SOAP
'hc pound of it will wash from ten to fifteen dozen
piece OF ordinary family washing 1t washes the far
tde Without njury, and rend al article clclr and
hI ilht now. =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

ing of the day on which he was going TO
preach. lie fastened to the clerk of the
hotel ana requested him TO procure a
carriage for him, which was complied
with, and lie was soon driven to the
church, and got there with scarcely NC
mcnt TO spare. lie stepped from the
conveyance and fastened up the aisle,
when, TO his great surprise, he heard Il
suppressed tittering and buzz of astonisll-
ment for which he could not account.
until CHANGING TO hear footstep behind
him, he turned and bcheld the cause.
The coachman, mullled to the CHA, with
a fur cap on his head, whip under his
arm, and pair of cavalry boots on his
feet, had followed him into the church.
The Rev. Mr.. = was about TO adj
dress him, when .Jehu exclaimed: "Yc
amt paid me. | want my fare" The
worthy minister, greatly mortified, tried
TO explain to him that he had requested
the hotel clerk 10 settle with him. so,
yes, returned the lackman, 8" dcSsay.
That wont wash-it's too thin. Cash
on delivery Is my terms. l don't know
you. | druv TELLER with Il white neck
tir Down 10 the cars, last week, and he
gave Inc the slip, and amt seen him
since, and that time | made up my mind
that there warn't no virtue in white
ncchtir~; 50 cash up" 1t was growing
very embarrassing, when the Hon. Rich
ard Warren, Il prominent member Of the
CONGREGATION, who was well acquainted
with Mr.. +, fastened forward and
settled the bill, whcrcupun Jchu retreat
cd, rhuckIin@, and mutlcrins TO himself,
''I,0 much for white nccktic that time"