davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
TWTLL SELL IS LOTS at 5000 to $500 each
Aurtion Sales of Real gstate.


A j. BLEECKER, SON & Co., AuctiOneers.
~ RreutOr Sale Estate Of Daniel Marley decreased WBDSEs-
DAY Sept IL IL Exchange Saesroom Ill Broadway Three
story HOUSE and lot No. l2O West Forty
Sixth and Seveathaye ao teesory frame HOUSE
lot NO. Thrift ourh-st, SeVeuthaye TILE perfec
60 per mortgage. For particulars see MAPS
A SSIGNEES' SALE of Valuable Hudson
N River REAL ESTATE. J HOLLY PLATr Aueioneer.-The
Assignee. Bankruptcy Samuel Sinclair will sell st public auction
on the Wetcester ~ O'Clock the
7 Of October 1873 the FARM known the Davis Place. at Gro
ton containing Is also the FARM. known the futile
Place. Q, Coton containing 60 This property we'll situated
grounds commanding magnificent views Of e Hudson and Of
the country capable fbg divided into number OF
elegant worthy the attention Of dealers and others
purchase Hudson River property For particulars apply TO
the As Tnees JAMES H. BENEDICT 80 Eews, NJ Y, GEORGE
DOUGLAS n Cedarst, Hew-York
TERE. JOHNSON, jr., AuctiOneer.
u oaes No Il Opposite Pos0hss Astsr House
and the Of all the eiJ lines
REAL ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AID EXCHANGED
Auston OF Stocks Furnitare. Merchandise, &e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Gitn Real estate for 6ale.

A FEW FIRST CLASS
n HOUSES
ard Fhave at low and ern some bargainS
For particulars Apply
w. II. RAYNOR,
No. 6ia PDe-st
nor SALE.-The valuable CORNER LOT,
IL 57thst and MadsonaVe. Easy terms los Chambersst
EOR SALE, or will EXCHANGE for smaller
ycty property upncumbee-A Corner HOUSE. extra large adj
joining RhaVe LenoI Library room for stable los house
and cabinet finished In hard woods
throughout Apply to owner. w. H. MEAD, 81 Wsllst
EIRST-CLASS HOUSES FOR SALE cheap, on
IL West Thirty thrist, between Fifth and sIrth-ayes
West T1irty-seVenth-st between Fifth and SirthaVes
Msdson-aVe., between Thirty fourth and Forty secondS
And other choice localities
j. ROMANO BROWN $50 Broadway Thirtythiri ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

UIguHlUDuIb UIlu nuuIuuu1.
A FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH,
PSashiep.s GS.teo and K.g.on lastlHg a. CoTs9s ws
nom ys.r,sl. Pier 80 ever afternoon a $50 SoosE
A LBANY and TROY, 80; SARATOGA, SO 80
IA BY DAY LINE BOATS. c. ylBBARD and DANIEL DREW
E , r $50 osRas se 1Si s Y s
H fsrrybos MILTON PoUGakEEpsIs RHissBECK Two;
S6sfs TIP t sst. WEST POINT coRsyIII ,d INV
checked 70 Ssra.Ogs and Sharon.
RRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and h.aeaiu'f Rsr9.iI Pare 81 ss.%sn leave Game
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO ThE WEsr-Psssenger and Frelga
3 syY3 S: asG, GSS'6 ss"i sa
fS4 %sI so E III. b 4 Tg R b IN.
Pittsburgh and the West also 70 Central PsnnsVina and hs"i0t
0~'~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commanding uae 80 ls7sLssrs s. Yo5f fo. .S,n N,uh
ChapI Tanaqua, wilkesbarre Scranton Sharon, Ia
Sa@-Ssy Tisi1 o Fs@ss!o6 Ea.en. gslvi$s Bath Na:h
Cbunk wi.sbsrrs P.ton nahuov City NJ Carmel H,Ile.oS
TsnEhannot Toua Wavsey re Conuss al Junction win DEL
.o.s HarsSars and soers for Elemins
Ton h' ws2, Il. @ With ssosS ears 70 D.nS williams
po i6: IS m. and 10 m-w.y Trains for sOnsr-ls
1880 mEIPRns. Tor FlsnIg'S1 sson BAH, A'nt s"s
ias co G Iaaa.sr EpAa. Poiis' aslsSTs
$50 @W.y Train foi gso. Ai'rso"n' and B'l'id'r'
wa Tram E,.ioa Ajs5e.n AID M.osh Chunk Con-
't go m@W.y TraiS for sonsrTns and bennington
bpm- Train for sOmerYils.
Bl5 D. m-Way Train for Planleh. 80
$3.50 m-RvEsIsG RxPREs daily for Rsston BeVderei Auea
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Chicago, "a.
and 7 D. m.-WG Train for Someryle.
7;30 p n-(Enlgrsnt)-For Bas,on.
9:l5 and IL 80 .. m-Way Trains for Plainheh.
FOR Elizabeth st430 $3.50 500, 6i5 1880 S45 $50
1918, II, 1145 nj 12mj 1850. 230 3 go 5:f2'
Alb 80 4;45 s. 5:l5 $50 6A5, 6, $40, T. 1880, 7:43
''' ' ' K. B. KICKER, saDt and Bng.
H. P. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERH RAILROAD ami MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD con;
netting with LEGH VALLEY and PHILADELPHIA and READING
RAILROAD and SYRACUSE aud BIEGHAMr0S RAILROAD, and
UTICA CHRNAEGO and SUSQUBHANNA RAILROAD and OS-
SYRACUSE RAIROADsaVe from the foot OF Barclay
and Christopher-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
BROOKLYN Real gstate for Sale.

Drooklnn Real gsiate for Sale.
DWELLING HOUSES for SALE.-NO. 43
~ wIlow-st, No. 20 Cranbery-st No. 81 Hieksst
b, GRO. r. DUTTOS, ~ Park place.
TOR SALE at a GREAT BARGAIN-Large
J. threeorY brown-stone HOUSE Frspsce, Courst
Price 10000 Apply TO RULANp & WHITING. Beekman.st
L1OR SALE Cor to LET to private family
marble HOUSE, Firstpaee Brooklyn perfect order;
furnished; M. Box 3,O3S NewYork PostOhce.
LlOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-L0TS Nos.
80 ard Al Reu,sn 50zl0O and s. 10 a. and "A Montague
S. lOOIO0: Hou and Store No l02 Pneapp 27I6O House
No l7g WfouEhby House No 1877 WoIzhby-s Houses hoA
az and SO GORDON FORD 81 Clark-. Brooklyn
EOR SALE-A three-story and basement,
brick and brown high goUsE drst ea.s all improve
en Ward Wamsbugh convenient to the
occupied by the eavng the cl terms to
Apply 1915 Rosss Pao Carpets Furniture and Per Glasses
for sale.
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
vey easy GORDON L. FORD. 81 Carkst. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Brooklyn properip 90 Get.

rNO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
J. FooR STORY HOUSE, AND sTORB No lO2 Pinsippls-st
GORDON Ia FORD Va Cara a.. Broa1Isa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
6oteIs.
90 Dhom Ii map Concern

4 .ETTERS, LETTERS, LETTERS.
H LseH -htien literary aelef pevspsps nh
fishers individuals lessons In eersnny plaza ps rss
i1s dramatic sAdisg shskeipeAresn esnf n craving AID
al the elementary studies 90 the very highest Bngnh hlthe.
Prices o0c 5Oe a. $40 and upwards but there will
AnteluVA paifoHs who have learned her AIs
345 Eas seyeeteshih at sta,vesastsquare. - :
GISn REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
" w The return Of large hsh.eoloIel bay MARE ees
from pasture lot In kosrvi Newark y. j. nigh Of s
s Inst shd The HgPhnsep Of the thief 500 for horse and
$50 for the thel She L. 10 hands nigh, black
tail whipped of he white n hHd foot slightly lane In ss
foot AID Nrout shos Any information thankfully received h,
JAMRa X BATAGAIk hsxssh- "A i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Zeal estate 10 Gxrbanse

cash and ELIZABETH LOTS free ant
~ clear for HOUSE ap tosn, Eex-Yort
rutland WHITING. 5 Beekrnau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12


SUMNER ARRANGEMBkT. Commissioning as 1878
Passenger Station kewfek Grand
= Forty-seeonj-st
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
Trains for New Haven leave 1908 (Aecnl sos fEt 9:O5
Aeeu 1000 m lBIl 1900 (Aeeh) 90 f) tEIl :55
Aseh SO aid 10 oeal RKl $40 (gI and 910 (E1 D. N
For South NOrvSE o5 sos sos M 100 "a 100 aai sis
EI ~, 4J8 5lO 6S5, $40 9l0p For Stamford 7:lO
s9s SGS H. t 20 z i3O9 Loo 223 sls $500 4:3s
For Port Chester. IA 40p n...
Boston BIpress Springfield Al S,05 and 1000 and
$40 M u, Shore Line a. l;oO and 9lO The s;o5
hoo 10 and 9ilO iu Stanford Noswa
port The oOo and 100 with
Division for Norwich Newport AID Provdenee
ssybrook The SO5 sad 800 NJ
aud Northampton X at New sVes S;O5 and 1900 nOoa
trains With Com. River H. Springfield 300 m for
hsnsr.a The sos 500 400 s. connso vita Nans.
tuck Railroad, and the 6:O5 And 800 nousaons Rail
road Bridgeport The sos AMI sos sud 3l6 5O spd
9l0 vita Danhuy ADD hefwah Norwak and toe SO5 A
4'3s sad 10 with Nee Canaan Railroad Stlmf,r
via ProTidencs. ....- = ri -
p.lnn Day Express seepns car. On Night Rx
press Trans
Tickets be purchased Ticket Once Of Conpany IA Qrspa Ga
trail Depot al Offices u NJ Y. Transfer pli Bfopdway
and No. Conrsi Bfookyn who Will sso baggage rom
dsnoe % destination.
farhsr Of particular posters At lot,l and s
NJ hkkD, uenl Supt, Nes-ifaren -"
JOHN r. MOODY sup't Div k.sNors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

TROY.-CITIZENS' LINE for TROY.
Passage 81 So The sss.at steamboats, suESrsDs ssf
POWELL Pier No. 40 North River foot OF Leroy daily sas
days excepted st o'clock connecting vita morning trans On
Rensselaer, and Saratoga NeSIork Central and Troy and Boston
Railroads all points north. east and west -. - .--
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE,
AND MONTREAL.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked 20 deanaEon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04

actions really stand, value paid. $1,000; value
received, real value of stock, $2600; dividend,
$3.50: total s2950; surplus of value received,
$3.50. Mr.. Dawes, 1t should be mentioned,
paid all that he received back with the eX-
cepIion of 10 per cent. or his money for the
month he owned the stock It should also be
mentioned that he did not pay back until be
heard the Credit Mobllier was threatened with
litigation. Senator Patterson also owned
stock, swore that he had never owned any,
and finally had 1t proven point black upon him
that he had, and had furthermore received
dividends thereon. Other senators and repre-
sentatlves, present or past, as Logan, Wilson
Harlan, Bingham, Kelley, Scofeld, Allison
ard Alley, were likewise tampered with by
Ames In the same general fashion as those
whose cases have been more particularly re.
cited, and, on the proposition desired by Mr..
forthwith, and is now the aforementioned
DInth section of the army appropriation act
OF March 3. 1871. lis sum and substance Is to
command the secretary of the treasury to pay
over In money 10 the Union and Central Paci-
ic Roads ope-balf the compensation Tor ser
vices ''heretofore," that Is, before March 8.
1871, or hereafter, that is, ever since that
dale. rendered the government. In other
words, half of that security which the people
OF the United States we're, under the act In
cooperating the Union Pacific, to have, that
they would not be called upon to pay the loan
to the Union Pacific, go far as the services OF
that road 10 the government could Offset 1t,
was surrendered by this section. It was 8
plain gift to the railroads-and, go lar as the
Union Pacific ls concerned, to the Credit Mo.
bller-of from four million dollars to six mill
lion dolare.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
TIE halle GOLD.MINE.
An Interesting Statement.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l


INQUIRIES having recently been made in rel
erence to the condition OF this property we
are permitted to publish very interesting
letter on the subject, which has been received
from General Kershsw:
CAMDEN, s. c., January II, 1873.
DEAR SIR-Haile's gold mine Is situated 10
Lancaster County, near The KershaW line,
TWENTY-FIVE miles north northeast from CAM
den and eighteen miles southeast from Lam
caster Courthouse. The survey OF the pro-
iected Georgetown and Charlotte Railroad
passes through the property, and the proposed
Wateree and North Carolina Railroad may
pass within easy reach. IL is contained IN
parailelogram, laid out with especial reference
to the mice, OF eighteen hundred acres. It. is
an unusually large mine, having three, and
perhaps four, veins of extraordinary wealth,
discovered IN 1927. Under a very careless
and 'unskilfnl system OF work 1t has produced
TOR MANY wears large amounts of gold. The
records of the Bank of Camden, 8. c., which
contained statistics of these results, have
been destroyed by the casualties of war, but
az most OF the gold was coined at philadelphia
the hoeks OF The mint there may supply the
facts. The causes which led to lib abandon
mept are minutely described IN an article
written by August Partz, chemist ana geoio'
elst. assistant editor Of the Miners Magazlhe.
In the number for april, 1854. Ihat artlcie,
together with the chapter of Lieoers GeoIo-
gical Survey OF South Carolina. upon lhe same
Subject, (ls56, ch. 3, p. 6O,) contains full
and satisfactory description OF the mine, lts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
SPIRKS FROM THE WIRES.

William I.owey. convicted Ku-hlnx, mas
been pardoned from the Albany Penitentiary.
The steamer Olympus, Of the Cunard line,
encountered recently terrific gales. The
waves stove In her bulwarks, ana altogetner
the voyage was the hardest of the season:
-Four boilers in the American Iron WORKS
at Plltsbnrg exploded yesterday, shattering
the building. Three thousand laoorers were
in the mills when 1t occurred. Six dead 90
dies, together with thirty wounded, nave
been recovered from the runs.
The jury In the case Of Mrs. wharton
which had been out since Friday, were dls-
chaIg ged yesterday. They stood eight, for
gully, four for acquittal. There was no dem
onslration In the crowded courtroom. MRS.
Wharton was released on the renewal Oh ner
bail.
The appointment of receiver for the Sell
ma, Rome and Dalton Railway will not inter-
fere With the movement OF freight or passen,
ger trains. VIM. L. Lanier, the receiver, aud
John Tucker. the president, harmoniously CO.
operating ior the benefit Of the travelling
public, the mercantile interest and the general
advantage of all concerned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04

capacity than Timrod; lbut among the success
sors of Calhoun who have occupied foolish
prominence In The Southern mind, we have
noticed many who could not pretend 10 equal
Timrod either In force OF state ment or reason
ing or imagination.
Had he lived al the North he would have
been valued, respected and read, as Whittier
Is valued, respected and read. He had the
poetic soul, though he Offended many Of our
Northern ideas; but The subtle beauty OF the
great majority of bis poems. which are en-
tirely Independent OF politics, was thont
effect on the Southern heart and imagination.
He was "poet," and poet of the modern
school, the school of Wordsworth, Shelley,
Keats and TennysoD. We Can readily con-
celve OF the Indifference of the grimly logical
Calhoun, or the sullenly contemptuous Davis,
or the dlspassionate Pecksnifhan Stephens, to
such .nus He ls not Of their Kind. He
describes some of the aspects of nature with
poets insight; he gives voice TO some Of The
strongest aspirations OF human sentiments
and passions; but how is he on the one great
question, which should alone occupy the
Southern intelligence, the question OF mig.
gers?" Well, we reluctantly admit, that he ID
very little on this point. Any bawler at the
hastings would exceed him IN that matter.
But we still think that there was In
him vein OF poetry which should
be recognized by his countrymen North and
South, ,saud we cordially commend the volume
TO all lovers of poetry, pure and simple. The
war is over. There Is nobody In our region of
the country who does not wish, as far as our
experience goes. that the South should be
rich, prosperous and happy. Injustice 10 the
weakest citizen of the United States weep
pose with all our might; but there Is not In
any sane Northern mind the slightest desire
to erect scafolds or exact condscatlons. we
want neither the heads nor the property OF
our Southern brethren. Mr.. eenator Sum.
ner's proposition was iDJndlciously worded,
but It's spirit is the spirit OF the North. We do
not wish to triumph over our late civil enc.
mics OF all; all we demand Ia that they shall
act Justly toward the freedmen.
Leaving out these nsderallons altogether,
we recommend our Southern friends to cult.
vate their men oil letters and not leave :. n
ont In the cold. Such persons as Paul
Hayne and Henry TImIOd are worth more /,
them than scores of their favorlte politicians.
for their aim Is 10 elevate, consecra!e and
beauiIy human life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
CHURCH NOTES.
Diocesan Council OF tho Protestant
Episcopal Church In Florida.

diocesan Council OF tho Protestant
Episcopal Church In Florida.
This body met In Trinity Church, ST. Angus
tine. ON Wednesday, the 22d ult., and contln-
ned In session until Friday night The revised
constitution and canons. reported oy tne COM
miltpe appointed In 1871, were adopted. me
nrincipal new features in this revision are, the
change OF The name Convention 10 Councll;
giving the bishop velo lu amendments 10 me
constitution and canone, ato ihahing nis WITH,
TON consent necessary 10 the settlement oil q
Clergyman: reducing the number oil the stand
inp Committee from four clergymen and i've
lavmen. 10 three OF each order; requiring de-
nnties 10 be baptized persons IN good STAND
mo. a canon on ''lay discpline;" one provld-
inc for organized missions, and one prohlolt-
inc the sale of any church property without
consent OF The bishop; and section, making
Ihr attempt 10 emblrrass or stay the proceed
ings of nm ecclesiastical court by an accused
naytv nv an appeal 10 The civil authorities,
pmnishoble py suspension from The ministry.
rhe following important resolutions were
passed: =, ,h,, oo,,,o,,
that Ihp ofT.r,ory system ls the true one by
which the revenues f the church should be
raised. and that Its adoption be recommended
to all the parishes, for both parochial and olo-
cesan purposes. ,,,,,, ho ~
u.
onested to prepare plan, and submit il 10 the
council, with an appeal to the aty OF the dlo'
cese, urging the adoption OF the otferIory sys'
tenn. ov,ro.,oe
TIA decided contemplation of balls, fairs, festi'
vals, concerts lotteries, theatrical representa-
tions, and all such entertainments III slu "
rs,i9iona nh, ,cts. believing all such modes o
ob,einining money for The service OF God con
irary to The spirit oil the gospel, opposed tc
tS. ,ba ieachinps Of the church on the subject O.
ihe he e offsrrory. and calculated to lower tha
snirituaI anil H standard, which ought to be aimed
at by every Christian In The devotion OF ni'
J means to the service OF Goa; and Inis cOuuo "
earnestly and aecllonatey ehSalas of Of The
ehnrcb" t. abstain from aiding, abettlng, Ell
coui coursging OF patronzng all snch obleetona "a
I Bile substitutes tor pure and simple Offerings
| to Almighty God
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. Februs

WAsHINGT0N, February 3.
Probabilities: For the New England Staten
fresh southerly to westerly winds, clonay
weather, and rain, except probably snow for
northern portion. For the Middle States
fresh southerly 10 westerly winds, CLOUDY
weather, and rain. For the South Auanno'
and eastern Gulf States light to fresh SOUTH
erly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather,
and possibly areas of light rain. For the weSs'
ern Gulf States Winds veerlng 10 WestStg, Tny,
with Clearing weather. For Tennessee. Ken Ken
lucky, Ohio, and Indiana, cloudy y,,v Weaind 1inds'
rain, and fresh southerly 70 wsT'e %Sine eastward
For pos 1s noIs and Wisconsin, winds shifting tS
USri Uorih ard west falling enperat1are.. SIc
cearng ,ro Nebraska and northern Michigan
have NOT yet been received
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04

st Augustine is beginning to grow. One
new rssidence was recently completed there,
another viii be shortly commenced, and L.
Convent Convent and hospital spoken Of as PROBABLE.
lies. The good people are also extraVagant
enouph to talk about q shell.road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-15
Agricultural,
BIZ " thA Pam

Nse Mary A. y. Wagcr n M,orca
HI5H eays she Is quito sure that the
mDfe q pcreou knOua n life in great
citi"s tho greater emphasis will he or
she Rjge " tho advice contained in the
bend line, and for these reasons
The m%aiority N country boys nre in
no eenen u the word fitted or prepared
for participation IN the rivalry and com.
potion u business in the city. They
would find themselves ~ much ont Of
their sphere or groove for usefulness ma
II siatesman would be placed in com.
IHaHd " q gAip. Or % make the Illus
trntion more pertinent, they would sue
coed in the city in about equal measure
with the city men who 20 TO the coun-
10 Ret rich farming, and you know
how that Ii.
Hundreds Of young men come from
rom the country 10 the city weekly in
search Of work, / see them anxiously
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-15
mn Tte7 Tf@&t trim Pslzz2sz
10 ia@ L>1fgl t,4> GMH

Ia'ln b rsa,,,M I4al,1 ,nz1z2t
emaai.an 10 vie uyy..at ~ s, u...
mann'f ta otra yl.ae.ta..g ,,.,a
I"fpIe a,e tna'r4 10 ,.r I<f,.g. D.
rNfrr ud tj5s aaa "a. rafs,alz. m
2tnn ibe,c 10 q p5eat rIsA II mai MT
i'r They afn b1un aaay ~ a
'"hl, 1bIrh L. ca..a1 "iat A,spaa
aad 10 THIS p~<n,phiu ,afnbas7 tam
"n1'f altlnaga drlsrruay s,.D.a sn
iH", nranaa. ai al fbr.r bf,lrn .3mta
'n s]iJinl, and IN Gnr c,,r s4cA II laem
m atn 81 all eltablr ~ q m~a,gelguslz
ni"t at'cr n time r,me N ihe M
irpts mem piai cgfe. hlaa iar The I'm
NJ hDnbpnh hist haa hurst gprn. and
the "ontcnih N which are brouobt
w"e'mra intp hotpitnl, where the g1r
gem f]rc"lyos ihrm With q shake II the
hcad ~ eztrcmia rccios this doll
whose ~intrguuruta have been Urn ,0
WHORE uoeo hae been rtpyc In. and oDe
~ "ipeo neither limbs n]friyeg eyinr
time utter ihe ffnmc W which il bclougr
a bl NJ string tnkore mp n bo1 ran
tanning q lump N plum eakc half cascd
~ suRnf, bui there ~ m c1rr fgr This
ppRrt n I@ldye snuff Dldrcegcd in a
~ouhn'e handwriting " . uomnu. and
th' "'ht'hie, prry~ling the aimDspbcTe
PrpfraIlH, Hot eycrybO1y a.encezing
DHeidHdly "open In inspection" is the
d'Il ~ THIS pnrccI The head sticks ~
ont u Tho paper, mud something m
Other has HIyrn mDl6tnr - black zee
a boH II rral rosos, sent ffom Francc h.
scarborough has pot broken, and some
81 The leaves fall On me surgeons Table
ha Tho delicate odpr scents the mir
with tender finger he handles tbe
beautiful bouquet, aud lot M hone the
fair one wboee bosom Il will mdou n.
morrow night viii scarcely be eopnlznpt
81 the miahap The trnsacd fowl in
This pnckaRc has not been seriously IN
Jnrol, nor has tho suipc in this other.
bnt The surgeon sniTs disgust NJ It's
hugh condition NJ he makes II ~ for
the r1nd again. After al II rs not 10
b@d ~ the dead puppy which pissed
his hands the other night,
h q smashed scent bottle, Whose
contents have been mainly absorbed by
, chiRpon addressed 10 n married lady.
4 woolIy dog, that bnrkA snnppiahly
shcn he is bundled, is half ont N his
kennel A box Of misllotoe has
c]riopsIy suffered, but the doctor 0c.
tllfo IN dcAtcrOnsly 10 Tho front, and
lips may yet be- kissed under u
'-mufrow night. Why didn't lio gen.
who gont the beautiful bouquet !
the lady IN Surrey iuclose il IN u !
box, aud why. oh why waa not /
~ dihh Of larka forwarded in some.
ing nor substantial than a fragile !,
u paper, ~ M 81 avert the anal u
.mati1n into which they had entered q
IN tae contents Of Master Jacks h
i