davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

Of the rs, the tying OF words the flourish on the
word "that," with many others that suggest them
selves In every line.
IfMr Stanley had written the Livingstone letters
he would have been apt to spell correctly 1t least
or wofui "woeful." Following his professional
practice he would not have said- "banned worried
defeated and forced to return" without putting In
q comma occasionally.
could point out dozens Of dlssimiarities were II
necessary. In fact think II is dif,cut to find any
resemblance unless It be the size OF the writing,
and even here the spacing and general arrange
ment are totally unlike. L. for one do not feel at all
impressed with the belief that one hand wrote both
letters. FIAT JUSTlTlA.
NEW YORK, August 2s, 1872.
Authenticity OF the Livingstone Letters.
From the New York Daily Witness of yesterday.l
We see there are still some doubters Of the au-
thenticity OF Dr. LivinSstone's letters and Of the
stories OF his having brother In ontario, &c. For
the satisfaction OF oil such we may state that the
editor Of this paper has been personally acquainted
with Dr. LiviBgstone's brother in Canada for up.
ward OF twenty years, and has more than once
received from him letters Of DR.. Livingstone,
addressed to him, giving interesting accounts OF
his discoveries in Africa, for publication In the
Montreal Witness. and that the letter he recently
sent to the Gloos Toronto) could not be an i'm.
posture. Furthermore, am acquainted with DIR.
Livingstone's handwriting and signature, and the
fac-simile published In the HERALD OF one or his
letters Is unquestionably tho Doctors handwriting.
JOHN DOUCALL.
, 1872-10-30
FRATERNAL WARFARE.

Two Borthers Go to Inv Over the Division of
Their Fathers Estate--A DIsngreeab1eS Stnte
of AGnfrs.
A curious case came up in the Probate Court,
yesterday, in the shape Of claim by one heir
against another (brothers) in the estate Of n.
s. Brown. The property Of the deceased is
situate at Iemont, and has become valuable in
consequence OF stone quarry being found and
worked there, the lease Of which is worth not
less than $500 per month After the death OF
the owner Of the property, the family, eight Or
nine in number, occupied the house, the eldest
OF the survivors, N. J. Brown. taking his place
naturally at the head. After the quarry had
been leased, the parties fell out, and
Joseph Brown presented himself to the lessee
and defed him to proceed, claiming m owner
ship in the land, whereupon the lessee apreed
with the concurrence Of the elder brothsr fo1
the purpose Of preventing hostihties and for
the sake Of quiet. to pay him 5000 month
which be has done since. In retaliation for this
the elder brother threatened to charge Josen1;
for his board, and the breach between them
grew almost irreconci]able; hence the claim.
The parties appeared before Judge Wallace.
yesterday, ]. Brown claiming payment
OF his bz ! f3ffccr
months. q -, .: -on. pay
, 1872-10-30

ment for his services about the house and prop
erty, which be considered a full equivalent.
deal Of difficulty was experienced in determin-
ing the ownership of a certain horse, which Jo-
aeph appeared to have used, and for which his
brother accordingly charged board at sc Der
month. Judge Wallace, after the close of argu-
ter language was used, summed up in a concilia-
tory and just manner. He said that where
family had been living for years together,
in a1nity, and, after the death OF relation, BY
which property was left to be divided, one claim
ed board from another, and the latter retorted
BY claiming wages as q hired man, it was evident
that an unfortunate state OF affairs had arisen,
which gave birth to claims that had never preri-
ously been intended. He could not allow the
claim for board, for the family had evidently
lived together as one, but he would allow for the
Keep Of the horse, which Joseph appeared to
amount paid by Joseph By the Lessee Of the
quarry to be refunded, On this ground, that i
the rent was $500, one claimant out Of nine
clearly could not be entitled to S200 as his share.
Order for 81, 596.90
, 1872-10-30

vhsr+ h1yEnroo1, 1y Ct 29511 mFlour, sos wnte,
White wheat 2s 6d@12a sd club wheat 1ss Cd. Corn
r. ~ "a. PORK ses Lard ses. Receipts Of wheat 70,
were American. ''~" 1As
11yERPoo1, Oct. 29~-1:oo p. m-sprinR wheat. liz
2d@l2s; white wheat 12s 3D.; club wheat 13s 2d@lsa
40. Market dull Best unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29-5 p. n.-Market unchanoad
Receipts Of corn for the last three days. 1850 qra al
LONDON, Oct. 29-5 p. m.-Conso1s, 92k: s.2os. o,
S6 81; Of 'dG 92z<; 1o4oa, 875; new Is, 8sh Erie,
Turpentine 38s@sa8 I'd.
FnANKFoRT, Oct. 29.-5-20s Of 80 ut 9G1
PARIS, Oct. 29.--Rentes, 63f Csc.
,,I5v L1gEaRoo1. oet; 2a-Gotton firm; middlng mp
1900 bales; speculation and export, 5000 bales
niddling uplands october, sgd; niddling Orleans.
October, l015d; shipments Of cotton from RomIay
since last report, 1900 bales.
Breadstutfs quiet California white average 12s Sd
club do, 13s 2d@13s 4d red spring. 12s 2d@l3s: red
a Einter Us ed@l1s 3d. Flour, aos: Corn, Is Sd Re-
10000 bu. "N 0AAe&4ean'
Turpenti1e, 41@42s.
ANTWERP, Oct. 29.-Rehned petroleum, 5ef.
, 1872-10-30
LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS.
ILLINOIS,.

The gentlemen named below will speak It the times
DECATUR.
Great mass meeting at Decatur, Wednesday, Oct. 80
with the following distinguished speakers:
B. Gratz Brown, Of Missouri
Thomas A. Hindr1cks, Of Indiana;
Gustayus Koerner;
". ". OrBrieu;
GOVERNOR 7. 4. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA.
Decatur, Wednesday, Oct. 40.
GENERAL BLACK,
Be1videro, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Rockford, Winnebago Co., Friday, Nov. I.
Lena, Stephenson Co., Saturday. Nov.
The above are al day meetings,
THE HON. WILLIAM BRoss.
Anna, Union Co., Thursday, os' Oct. ST. 0S'' w.
Plnckneyvllle, Perry Co, Friday, Nov.1.
Sparta, Randolph Co., Saturday, Nov, ..
GOVERNOR PALMER.
Macomb, McDonough Co., Fridny Nov. 1,1p.m-
GSShnen ,M7s99onoSgh Co., Friday, Nov i, night.
THE HON: y. J. ALLEN.
Cairo, Alexander Co., Thursday, Oct. 30.
JUDGE EUsTACE.
Certralia, Marion Co., Oct. 80, night.
Mattoon, Coles Co., Oct. 81, day.
"i'' A0s?1 THS t. ION: NSS: i r. ofZ: Z: NEEcE:
In aescer County to oct; 81, night meetings.
sullivan, Moultrie Co., Wednesday,, Oct. 80.
THE HON. JOHN n. GWIN.
Sullivan, Ioultrie Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
LogIngton, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
S4E HE HoS. E9; ta'e3y' i. Z. woKrH1,:erov. Sogi Il
Duncan, Stark Co., Wednesday, Oct 80.
Bsimaeld, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. i.
Ihe above ere al evening meetings. :.
THE HON. WILLIAM II. SPRINGER.
Washington, Tazewell Co., Thursday, oct. g.
Eureka, Woodford Co., Friday Nov j.
, 1872-10-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW i ork financial News
NEW YonK, Oct. 20.-Money has ranged from per
cent currency to cent gold and Lie interest per
diem. 20
f.. sight. 1"01*
Gold quiet between 121 and 113 all day; closing at
liz1@l22s. Loans, 1-a4 to per cent for nse
Clearings, 81, 900. Treasury disbursements
$685. 800. No talk about exports today
Governments quiet and steady Throughout fbe
day. ~19
State bonds dull and barely Steady.
IAe stock market has been quieter to-day, Tho pa-
cis aaf speculation continues fcye1lsh, and induces
caution on the part OF money1enders and dealers in
eeher s S5oeks The Price Advanced ear in the day
covering to 94N. Lake Shore and Northwestern con-
mon were otherwise the chief features Of tho market
me former Was active aud recovered the decline OF
yesterday. Northwestern advanced to s2N. The
rest Of the list advanced on an average
per cent IN the early part of Tie aa but during tRe
kecond call reaction set in, and the advance was lost
Thereafter the market rather hrnes, but lackiuR
IN animation. and closed steady. Erie advanced TX
per cent during the day. II is crediby stated that
Commodore Vanderbilt has decided to raise aouey for
new double track on the New York Central T. Hud-
son River Railroad: The amount OF the prospective
mortgage is said to be $35 900 900, Of which some
0oo 600 are for the redemption Of existing bondg
not secured by mortgage
Eter1inp 114a<
, 1872-10-30
Buffalo Live SfocE uTa~1ro+

BUFFALO, Oct, 29,-CATr1E-Recaipts to-dnv IN
head making total thus far this week. Isl head Or t3
5et not fairly opened; all stock trains behind tine
Ihe oay transactions we're Il Michigan steers, AZ RS
to 1o2o tSs at SO Cherokee cowa and heif
av ,104 tbs, at $412H. ~'"s'
saEEs 4SD L4.nsReceipts @ = to-day 2oo making
time last week. Market not opened yet '~'0 o1@''
HoGs-Receipts to-day, including 79 cars to arrive
71o0 making the supply for the week thus far II mi
against 600 Inst week. Market without anv
Life. The ogercroWded state Of the Eastern marketa
and the 1arge supply already in the pens here h.ss
caused buyers TO await moro favorable udvices froTn
prospect Of any trade ~
, 1872-10-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF,
The Custom House.

The Custom House.
The new Government Building has reached q
stage Of preliminary advancement which fur
nishes favorite theatre Of operations for street
gazers, who in throngs pass hours OF each day
looking at the immense gang Of woramen with
which the Superintendent ia pushing on the
work. The corner foundation stones OF the
great structure are already laid in thick beds OF
concrete. and large heaps OF material are daily
disappearing. A relay gang carry forward op-
erations all night. The last traces Of former
improvements on the block have disappeared,
Probably none OF the foundations wifi show
above ground this fall, but basis will be solidly
laid for next season, which will see more than
hah the superstructure erected, to be finished
the third year.
, 1872-10-30

Katta HhsAT1S IT. ~ Oct
FIJI light, 70 tow tue Woolson, and Merchant loaded
WITH lumber from Peru, to Peoria and the Bay State
aao Dictator loaded with potatoes from Hennepn to
Known steamer Katie, light for Peru,
GANA1-Passed 1n-Monta,1k, from Lasal1e loaded
#ltn eoai for Chicago. Passed out-North America,
and Faraon Brownlow loaded with lumber for Chilli
eotde; the propeLler Whale, and her barge, Friend
ah1p Wih Light load for salt for Lasalle, and Henry
Of Lock 16, ~ s NA'0N"'11
, 1872-10-30
CAPTAIN M. c. HICKEY.
Second Day Of His Trial Before the
Board of Police,
The Prosecution Abandoned-..The Charges Dis
missed, aud the Captains Star
Restored.


moHNfNa SESSION.
The examination OF Captain Hickey, upon the
charge published ia yesterday's TRIBUNE, was
resumed before the Board OF Police yesterday
morning. Present, the full Board.
General Stiles asked il the testimony Of all
witnesses, whose names we're not given to the
defendant, was to be excluded.
Commissioner Sheridan thought, under the
ruling OF the Board Monday, it was
COMMISSIONER Nokke vas Of the opinion that
-German ought to be heard.
The Board decided to adhere to their previous
deciaion.
TIE CASE ABANDONED.
General Stiles said, the Board having stricken
ont the first charge and the three specifications,
he ~as debarred from introducing testimony, to
show that Hickey, during the years 1868, 1869,
1870, 1871, and 1872, discharged prisoners from
custody; and, having decided that no testimony
could be given by any witness whose name had
not been furnished the defendant, it was uBeleBB
for him to proceed. and occupy the time of the
Board and the counsel. The connecting link of
Carman's testimony was utterly indispensable,
and there WAS no use in undertaking to sustain
the charges without his evidence; therefore, he
left the case in the hands Of the Board for such
disposition as they thought fit to make.
Mr. Meech had testimony, which he Tonld
Introduce il the Board desired to hear it, show
Ing that the Captain had nothing whatever to
do with the buggy, the pony, or the jewe1ry,
which it Was charged he neglected to return to
khe custodian.
Mr. Knickerbocker inquired If it was General
Stiles intention to ask for finding on any Of
the charges.
~ General Stiles replied that he thought not. The
pelled to acquiesce
President Talcott remarked that he did not
think It was necessary to hear the evidence for
the defence.
tenerat stiles said that he did not insist that
Hickey should be convicted ; no evidence had
been introduced that convicted him Of any
thing
Mr: Knickerbocker asked, then, that the
Board find Hickey not guilty, and restore him to !
duty.
The Board desired time for de1iberation, and |
accordingly adjourned until z o'clock in the !
afternoon. |
, 1872-10-30

WArERTows, Mass., Oct. 2e.-BEEF oArr1E-Re-
ceipts, 1,772; market generally unchanged, with a
good healthy trade for fine stock sales choice 90
second So. 6.oo@6.75: third, $4.00@5.50.
SHEEP AND LAa1ns-Receipts, 5,03A; prices have not
improved, even With 1000 less on the market: aalea Of
, 1872-10-30

Chicago & Alton Railroad.
Chicago, Alton Il st, Loufs Thnonrh LIN .ox ro..,
Hno (Mo.) neH short rpute fro1n
Union Depot West Side near badjsnn.st 6raaa @A@3~
1t. Louis Springfield Express, A'* 1'Aa<a"
via Main Linz. ne...... +a.3s, ,-, so,.. -
Kansas City Fast Express: yfs "@a ke'"Rs aaA
Jackson7tlae. Ill, aud Louisi-
enans f:co *o5 M 400 >. MI
roi;at + r. gstefn division J.. s4b0P m t5pp nj
bt Louis Springfield LI1ht. " r. LIZ 'S'A' r. IL"
nloE Express, Eia Main Liaa
snd also via Jacksonville d.
Kan.o f;;; t9:0op. NJ I5 p ~
sou7ille, ILL.,, J. 4Loutsiaua Mo *qnn m G3isav-
Jefferson City Express. "a IN x nj f3:i6 ~
RsQs1a, keokuk 4 Bur1p Ex . 11Sj ;. u. S8L0 D. ~
Except Sunday. tEx. Sztnrdoy. 9Ex Nouda1
-fqaly yia Main Line, sud dsiy except Saturdsy xta
JAeksonyille Division. daily Tls Maln Iane 1a da,11
except Monday via Jacksonviile Division SA
DJIupjB Central Ra{lroad
, 1872-10-30

.nHhda58 e3cePt9d. Tsaturdays excepted.
1'Oa Saturdays this train will ba run 10 Champaign.
Chicago, indianapolis & Cincinnati THROUGH
Ltne, via Kankakee Route.
aHye and depart from the Great Central Railroad
naS Madson p spply 4 Ticket once Csns,
Esr Of congIess.st and Michgan-av :; also, iont Of
1wentJ"second.st- ndensed Tirue-Table. ~
Daily, except
Sunday. Uaffy
!eaFe Chic8go ........r.... 500 q. B;U1 D. n
A11l7e a. 1ndanapolta 4:1D $50 4. N,
AITtsa at Cincinnati $50 9:l5 h. m
IIatut arrive at ChiC8go At 700 and 915 p, m.
Dn1y line running Saturday night train to CncinnatI
The entire train fuus through to Cincinnati. Puu1ao
&laepeEs on night traiu93
, 1872-10-30
RAILROAD TIME TABTE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE QF PRA{NS
Winter Arrangement.

ChtcaEo, Darlington d Quincy Railroad.
Hsti ana Canal md Sixteenth -sts 41oFat ofsea T,
, 1872-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW LAW BOOKS
RECENTLY PuB.IgHED BIZ
LITTLE, brown & CO.,
10 Westinghouse. Boston.

BISHOPS COMMENTARIES ON CRIMINAL Law.
Filth edition. By Joei Prentss Rishpp Revised e.
B1GELoW ON EsToPPEL. TEeatige On the + Law ~ ct
Estoppel, and its Application in Practice. By Helvf1e
M. Bige1ow. svo Law sheep. $3.50.
BISHOPS RlH{1NALPRocEDuRE. Second edsion.
Pleading, Evidence, and Practce IN CFmina! Cases-
BY Joel Prentss Bishop. Revised and enlarged vols.
8vo. Law aheep. SIS.
MORSE on ARBITRATION AM, AWARD: The Law
Author Of of. Law OF Banks and Banking" sgo. Lax
PERRY ON TRUSTS. 4 Treatise On the Law Of Trusts
snd Trustees ByJairns WaEe Perry. svo. Law ahsep-
$3.50.
UNITED STATES STAT pM1GEST; M 81 Nav Series. Vol. ]. Con-
withiahe United States ls7o By Benjamin Vaughan
DE -GEx, MACNAqHTEN AND GoRpoNs RE-
PORTS. Reports OF Cases Hoard and Determined by
The Lord Gheneee1 and the Court of Appeal in G6an-
gerry. By J. p De Ge1 S. Macuaghteu, and A. Gordon
Edited With notes and references American Law aud
subsequent English peclsona, by Hon. J. G. Perkins.
6vols Law Sheep 5t0
These with Masnashten and oordens Repoz.5 7ols>
volumes l. to XII ct the series Of reprints OF English
Ohancesy reports in course of The entr
aer1es Wu comprise . vols. Subscription price S. each.
No,o Ready.
BISHOP ON THE Law OF STATUTORY CRIMES.
, 1872-10-30

Sta tement Of C0n0IfiO,
Total indebtedness .June I2, Is
per statement pub1ished.......
Reduction Of same by payments
on stock Ia certificates Of in
debteduess,
Reduction by claims for loss
abandoned and otherUise.,...,
, 1872-10-30

Net Indebtedness over meaus on
maA.s.- r..s.sa..-s.......t.
Remainder Of capital unpaid :. u
Assessed portion Of same t1ot
UAfd
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

the city. In these ''nountains ofbrick
rubbish" lie whelmed the walls, the
palaces, and the hanging gardens
which once reared themselves so splen-
didly on the banks Of the Tigris and
Eupllates.
The present Inhabitants of this once
renowned region, are mostly ignorant
Arabs, governed by their almost equal
" ignorant and blgoted masters, the
Turks. Every obstacle probably with
a view to extmtion) was at first placed
In the way of the enterprising discoy-
erer. At one time he was stopped, by
order Of the pasla, under pretext that
he was disturbing. BY his excavations,
the tombs of the ''trle believers.
The appearance ofa cemetery was
certainly found, but, as 1t proved, con-
structcd by the orders Of the willy gov
ernor himself. "Daord Agha, says
Mr.. I.ayard, confessed to me on our
way that he had received orders to
make graves on the mound, and that
his troops had been employed Tor two
nights in bringing stones from distant
villages for that purpose. we have
destroyed more real tombs of the true
levers, said he, in making sham
ones, than you could have defiled be-
tween the Zab and Selamiyah. We
have killed our horses and ourselves In
carrying those accursed stones.'"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

"I know what your bcau's pretty
white horse's name Il" said little
boy to his grown up sister the other
morning--'it's Hangye. Last night
| was outside the house when he stop
pel at the front gate, and heard him
say," '.Whoa, lIangye!"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
Heart Disease.

There Is so much erroneous belief Oil
this subject, that we deem it a fitting
one TO expatiate upon. And perhaps,
at the outset, we shall startle most
persons by the assertion that many
men with heart disease carry it forty
and fifty years, and then die from
some other cause entirely. That Il
man has this affection. does not imply.
as many suppose, that he Is ''of fey
days, and full of trouble" Often
times it is of no trouble at all, even
when seriously diseased, and il may
be carried for many year, with the
the same lack OF symptoms, ii care is
taken in the general habits of life.
Heart diseases are incurable as 4
general rule. They are beyond the
reach of medicine, Just the same az an
amputated limb is beyond the reach of
medicine to make it grow ont again.
Most affections of this organ are due
to some accident or disease Of the
valves. 1t Is pump--in matter of
fact-and pumps blood to different
parts Of the body, as any other pump
would do if arranged properly, and
placed in the same position IT,
valves are just as liable to get out of
order as any metal pump would be.
If 1t could be gotten ut, and these i'm
pertcctios and accidents attended to,
ii could all be made speedily we'll
again: but it cannot, and it Is there
fore Just us useless to attempt to cure
by the use Of medicine, as 1t would be
to dose a cistem pump with oil and
poultices. and expect i recovery when
il rot II little out of order. An That
can be done is to prevent it from ret
TING wor,e-put up with what you
have. and thank goodness you've rot
no more: and this is only accomplish
ed by strict attention to such rules 4,
obviate the exciting causes.
ANYTHING which excites the heart
to increased action, has tendency 10
induce disease, lust as anything which
abuses a metal pump will soon make
it useless. Violent freaks of passion;
severe and lenw continued cxenion;
the Incorporate use ofaIcohoiit stinn-
lants; rich food and riotous living.
&C., are common causes, as are also
certain diseases over which indiyidR.
ais have no immediate control. The
life day nv day, therefore, of an ind
vidal with disease of the heart,
should be the model of sohcrlcSs and
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

A Kansas lady on retiring to hel
room one night, found it literally filled
with martins, which had flown in dur
ing her absence. Instead Of harslly
turning them ont into the cold, the
kilNl-heartcd lady captured nearly all
the little creatures and had them serv-
el up the next day IN q pOtpie.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
A Kiiling widow.

A Pennsylvania paper tells Of a Gu
rionsly fatal widow, a native Of Wash
ington, in that State. Engaged for
marriage in 1864 to u yomg man
named Roberts, a clerk in her mercan-
tile fathers warehouse, she was 50 eff
fectually discouraged from the alliance
by paternal threats and pride as to
discard the clerk at last and give her
hand to a gentleman hoasting lis own
carriage. BY a kind Of poetic Justice,
after but three short months of we'd
lock, the rich Husband died Of 4 kick
from his favoritc "hack," and his
young wlfe's face looked prettily ont
upon the world again through a wild
ow'S weeds. "Now," thought the
clerk, Roberts. sis my time to try
again. Providence fivorS my con-
stancy, aud must court the widow" "
After two year Of coy strategy he was
doomed to find his lady-love engaged
to another once more. The second
marriage took place, and in year
and half thereafter the happy pair
removed to Syracuse, where epidemic
cholera promptly made the lady a
widow again. Roberts, still in his
Washington clerkship, heard the news
and experienced Il revival Of klightly
courage. For third time would he
seek the bewitching prize; with more
speed, but not less circumspectly than
before. His plan was to let just one
year Of the small mourning elapse,
and then write the fair mourner a
terse but ardent offer of his hand and
heart. At the end of a twelvemontl
he did write thus, and his answer was
an invitation to attend the wedding Of
tile widow with her late husbands
business partner. The lady, not long
after the ceremony, departed with
her liege lord for Detroit, Michigan.
Two or three years passed away, ami
husband and wife were on 4 steamer
which went down in a terrible winter
storm near Buffalo. Amongst the
many lives lost was that of the lIlls-
band; but by the gallantry and good
swimming of a rich young merchant
from PittSburg, the widow had her
sorely imperilcd life preserved to her,
and in very few months afterwarl
he evinced her gratitude to her gallant
prescrvcr by marrying him. Ii was
foregone conclusion, Of course, that
the deadly lady should survive this
gentleman, too. One day a tierce Of
rice falling through hoiStway in his
store killed the merchant Of PittSburg
like rat. Among those attracted
from the street by the catastrophe was
Roberts, who had come from Washing
ton on business and CHANGED to be
passing at the time. simultaneously
the oft-batlled woocr realized his new
hope, and that a fleet clerk had
already startedto apprize the bereavcd
wife of her fourth widowhood. Re
solved not to be beaten again, and by a
clerk, he tore frntically away toward
the home of his old love. at brcakneck
speed, and reached the fatal presence |
in advance of all other messengers.
lie was recognized, told the lady of
her loss, and begged to be considered
her trucSt and most constant friend on
earth. So he won her at last, and
they were married within year, the
frightfnl warning Of the deaths of his |
Inflated predecessors having had 10
more effect upon him than ii he and
hey were very different people
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
PAper-hanging, CalceMlilsing,
Decorating, &c.

II M. WADSWORTH will give prompt
t. attention to all orders for Paper
hanging, Calceinining, Decorating, &C., In
this city or vicinity. All work executed
In the latest style, In the best manner, and
Of lowest living rates ca Orders left at
Furniture Warerooms of Chas. MCalcy will
rcceive prompt attention. 1OvA