davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

LIME AND CErqENT-Rochville, Virginia,
81 2oal.4O; Riverton, Sl.2Oal 40; Rockland,
4l-5O by quantity from wharf; $l.75 by retail
Ter, S2T5a3; James River Cement. s2a225.
LEAD-Pig, shaSAo per pound.
LIQUORS = Rectifed whiskey - Common
'Rec itied,' s5asl.l0; full proof, 81 loo al 90;
medium rye, 81 5oa2; pure old rye, S2a4; Nir-
ginia Mountain rye, new, $40; old, S250a4.jO.
Domestic brandies. 81 26a2. Domestic gins,
Sl.2Oa1 90 Fruit brandies, $l.35al 90; Riacl
ben berry y do ", 25al.so. Genuine Holland Gmi
NTOLAssEs AND sYRuPs-Amber good
Syrup e0a65; N. o. Molasses 76sSo; Dark stand.
ard Molasses Syrups, in barrels, 25c; III uerces
%; in hogsheads, 2lc; Cuba Museoyado, in bar.
rels. 65a6o; Porto Rico. 6oa75; White Syrup,
Sl.76.per gallon,
.METALS:-IRoS-Horse shoes, 7NaO%c; nude
shoes, sAasa; nail road, Sc.
MILL OFFAL-Bran, 20c; Shots, 25c; Brown
stuff, SOC; Shpstuff. so. wholesale from mill.
NAlLS-Oid Dominion, 10 TO 60-ptnny, IS. to
$6A; 3-penny, $7A. BY the loo kegs, CSC less.
STEEL-Naylor's cast, lSk. English blistered
lsc; American do. 1lal2c
OlLS-kerosene 2saSlc. wholesale; straits.
65a7Oc.; lnseed, 9Oc. per gallon by the barrel.
Virginia lubricating Oil, Toe. Whale Oil, 9OC.;
Lard Oil, S5c.; Sperm Oh, 1926; Labrador Cod
Oil, for tanning purposes, 65a90c
PAPER STOCK-Mixed cotton rags, 4a4A G;
white, 6a6hc; woollen, 2aic; imperieetions 2aa
PLow CASTINGS holesale,6,4c.: retail.
enc.
PREPARATIONS--Ol Dominion Fertilizer
SEQ Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer $40 90; Oil
hams Truck do, $40; do cotton Fertilizer, $50 90
Powhatan Raw Bone Super Phosphate, $50 Ct
Whann's Super Phosphate $55; Soluble Pacific
Sea Fowl, and Norfolk Fish, $50 90; English To
| bacco Fertilizer, $40 90; Eureka, $57k; Flour o
| Bone $50 90: Gilham's Peanut Fertilizer. $50 90
| POWDER-Sporting, IS per keg, $3.50 by thu
lot; blasting $S.75a4 by the lot; mining "a. %;
400 by the lot Eagle powdcrin TASKS Sll 30 pc,
case Of 25 pounds Treble L, in canisters, 1914 pc
| aifO mounds
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

EOR SALE.-To make quick sale, we -
II will sell for less than cost of improve. &sa
ments alone, that first-class BRICK RESI-
DENCE No. 3O7 College street, near Monu-
mental church. The Dwelling contains seven
rooms besides store-rooms, bathroom, and six
most convenient closets brick kitchen, four
rooms and other out-houses gas throughout,
and water upon premises side alley and
entrance to yard and dwelling yard well
paved and has fruit trees, grape-vines, shrub.
berry, and a wide alley in the rear. sa
This property is very desirable on account of
its convenience to business, being in five
minutes walk of post-office.
ALSO, E e..
A BRICK DWELLING, six rooms large
LOT and adjoins southwest corner OF Canal
and Third streets. This is as desirable a local
ity as can be found in the city. He
To secure bargain, apply at once TO "a
]. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent, T.
1115 Main street, opposite
yl6---t il 58 Dispatch Office
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l TED STATES. for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. asfs
In the matter of Seth Rockwell, sr., bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
At Warsaw, va this 10th day of June, 1878.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
VIM A Jones, of Richmond county and State
of Virginia, hereby gives notice of his appoin-
ment as assignee OF the estate of Seth Rockwell,
ST., of Richmond county in said district, who was
on the 18th day of April, a, d, 1879 adiudg
ed q bankrupt on the petition of himself, by the
District Court of said district.
Dated at Warsaw the l6th day of June, 1873
W. A. JONES,
ie lq--Th3w ' Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

THIS ~ TO GIVE NOfICE--That Oh the
L l4th day OF June ~, d., 1878, war
rant in bankruptcy has been issued out of
the District Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, against the estate
OF r.. L. Williams, of ~ HenIieo coun-
~ and State of Virginia, who has.
been adjudged bankrupt on his creditors
petition that the payment OF any debts, and
the delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrupt to him or for his use, and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by law thata
meeting of the creditors ofsaid bankrupt, To prove
their debts and choose one or more assignees of
his estate, will be held at court OF bankruptcy,
to be holden at Richmond Virginia, before
w. w. Forbes, esq, register ON the Sd day
of July, a. d., 1879, at 10 O'Clock a. m. ...z
Id ra=A DAVID b. PARKER
lie l9-Th2w Us. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF the
il UNITED STATES for the Eastern District

VI flfBlnlt
In the matter of ]. II. M. Neblett, of
brunswick, bankrupt in bankruptcy.
Eastern District Of Virginia., SIS:
Notice is hereby given that q general meet
ing OF the creditors of the said J. II. M Neblett,
bankrupt, for the purpose of declaring Il diyi-
dend will be held at Richmond at the
office of w. w. Forbes, register in bankruptcy,
in said district, on Wednesday, the I'd day OF
July, 1873, at l O'Clock p. m, for the
the bankruptcy act of March I'd, 1867.
Dated at Lawrenceville the 18th day of June,
1873.
r., r. TURNBULI.,
je l2-Th3W Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
4 ted States for the Eastern District of Eir-
gina r..
In the matter of John b. Williams,
banlsrhpts--in bankruptcy 90 .r
At Richmond. Va, this 9th day of June,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

TN THE DIsTICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of Fir-
gina.
In the matter of Josiah Wilson, bankrupt-ih
bankruptcy. ...
At Richmond, Va, this 18th day of June,
1873 ....
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN s.4 ILL a
Please take notice, that II petition has been
presented to the Hon. John g. Underwood,
Judge of said District Court in Bankruptcy, by
JAG ID Coin, assignee of the estate of said
bankrupt, TO sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and encnmbrances
thereon. .. Ea#" I'd. HE4z!H5g
This is to give notice to all persons interested,
that in the terms of said petition, order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate to APP
lear before Register w. w. Forbes, at his office
In said city of Richmond, on 18th day of July,
1873, at 10 o'clock u. m, and show cause, ii
any you have, why such order should not he
granted. 49, ,s.-.. - JACOB COfiN,
lie 19-Th2w s5 Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I'M
lTED STATES for The Eastern District Of
Virginia.
In the matter of John ID. Lutterell, bank
rupt- in bankruptcy. h
= To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
VIM A. Jones, of Richmond co. and State of Vir-
gina, hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee OF the estate of j. ID. Lutterel, of Nor
cumberland co. in said district who was on the
nth day of April a. d. 1873, adiudged bankrupt
on the petition of himself, by the District Court
of said district.
Dated at Warsaw the 10th day OF June, 1873.
Wa. JONES,
? lie l9-Th3W Assigned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

my 27--Tn2w u. S. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-19

One-third cash; the balance at one and two
years, the purchaser to give notes with approved
security and the title to be retained by the trns'
tee and assignee until said notes are paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

The Scene OF the Contest-CosrcsPonden
Between the Military Commander and
AAO1HSe &C. /. ..~>

The Scene OF the Contest-CeRrcsponden
Between tho Military Commander and
McEncry. nD
EIaI NEW ORLEANS, March Q, 1873
Largo numbers Of people this morning visited
the scene OF the array last night The eject Of the
fire OF canister is visible in two or three places
Several of the iron columns OF the balcony Of the
building on the corner OF st. Peter and Charles
streets are perforated, and one was Knocked down
and broken in splinters. The railing Of Jackson
Square Is also broken in several places, and hero
and there the buildings near 1t are Clipped. Tho
In the square fairly riddled with Bullets
and the ground Is strewn with broken branches.
This gives faint idea of the severity and brisk
ness Of the IRE.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN A'EsERY AND GENERAL
EMORY. rrr .4 ar
The following correspondence explains itself, and
shows that the mastery Of the situation rests with
the federal forces:-
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
NEW ORLEANS March g. 1873.
ment or the Gulf a8
CENERAI-I have the honor to submit to you the
potaS Police force Of this city, in the seizure q
the Odd Fellows Hall this morning, and the sfm s
81 oF ,sss IN o. The ss
with your countenance and approval and whether
or net the United States forces under your CON:
mand will support this occupation OF tnat qnngAnef
Governor OF Louisiana.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or TIE GULF,
II ~ NEW ORLEANS, March .. 1873.
Hon. JOHN McENERY:- 80
SIR have the honor 70 acknowledge receipt Of
your communication Of this date, In which you
ask-(here follows the contents OF M. hcEnesys
In reply have to state that the seizure Of ina
said building BY the Metropolitan Police was with
out my knowledge, and made without conlefenco
with me. In regard to any expression OF opinion
a. to the act having no authority In the prentses
must respectfully decline to mako any reply.
In answer to that part Of your letter which
asks whether my command WIN support
this armed occupation OF the building
have the honor TO euclosei to you .
copy OF q telegram received last night
prevent any violent interference with the State
government OF Louisiana. Previous instructiong
have directed me to recognise the government OF
the State OF Louisiana 70 be chat represented By
the Hon. William p. kellogg. II the act referred
to By y0u In your letter s the act Of Governor Kc
lOgg and OF the government Of the state OF Louis,
ana represented by him, and any violence Is eseu
TO interfere with this act, shall most assuredy
consider 1t my duty under my Instructions 20 u use
tho whole force Of the United states ~ my os-
Rossi to prevent such violent inssrieTshEGMso RY
Colonel Commanding, Brew. MAJ. Gen.
The telegram alluded TO above Is the one re-
ceived from General Sherman last nignH WINCH
Was sent hence this morning.
From the New Orleans Times, March 81
In the early part Of yesterday runOrs prevailed
CeNTuUED ON TENTH RAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

M'ENERY'S EmEuTE.
The Origin, Purpose and Effect Of
the New Orleans Outbreak.
.yffo e's- a, y ,.il-ts.. sao7 eItaaH r
f5liEas fra ---- = ~ : --iaos + s. 81 3
WHY IT WAS NOT SUCCESSFUL.
H1i - ~
Interviews with McEnery, Kel-
logg and Warmoth. 81,
THE STORY OF THE FIGHT
tnse t- ,5'0
Recap!ure Of the Seventh Precinct Sta
ton House by the Police.
TWELVE KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.
Arrest Of Speaker M0ncure
and Other Fusi0nists.
&ORDER REIGNS IN WARSAW"
General Emory and the United States Troops
Masters Of New Orleans.
THE SCENE OF THE STRUGGLE.
Correspondence Between the Military
Commander and McEnery.
Kellogg's the Only Govern
ment Recognized.
ATTITUDE OF THE CITIZENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
Kellogg's the Only Govern
ment Recognized.
ATTITUDE OF THE CITIZENS.
Names Of the Victims and List Of the
Persons Arrested as Rioters.
THE SITUATION IN WASHINGTON.


New ORLEANS, March 6, 1873.
The riot Of last night was the last desperate
effort of the McEnery government to maintain
its existence. It was deliberately planned, it is
said, with the sanction of the citizens Com
mittee of Two Hundred. The citizens militia
aggregated about five hundred, but moved in
detached squads without concert of action.
The object in view was the seizure of the
buildings opposite jackson square, in which
the District Courts are held, and
IN CASE OF SUCCESS
the Kellogg judges were to be deposed to-day
and those elected upon the McEnery ticket
reinstated. In one Of the buildings police
station is located, which, in common with all
others in the city, was strongly garrisoned
About nine o'clock its surrender was de-
manded by about one hundred men, and an
affray ensued with no serious result. A drop
ping fire from both sides was kept up for
about an hour, when strong detachment of
police, armed with
arrived on the ground and opened fire with
grape and canister and small arms Two
rounds drove back the citizens, when one OF
General Emory's aids rode up and ordered
the crowd to dispense in the name of the
United States government.
DISPERSED AT WORD.
As it was previously understood that no
conflict would be had with the United States
troops, this order was Immediately complied
with, and by eleven o'clock the streets were
clear and everything had resumed its wonted
quiet
THE CASUALTIES
were not serious, considering the number of
shots fred. One youth was killed, shot
through the head with grape shot, and sew
eral were slightly wounded There was little
of the noise and confusion usually attendant
upon such scenes, and the armed citizens
marched off in good order and manifestly in
good humor.
CAPTURE AND REcAPTuRE.
The night before police station ct the ex-
treme upper limits of the city had been cap
tured by she citizens, and subsequently to the
above battle the police, numbering 100 men,
with one piece of artillery, moved for ito re-
capture. This was effected about two A. NJ,
after sharp engagement in which M. K.
handler citizen, was MORALLY wounded
md several others slightly.
This morning affairs were very quiet. The
police were all concentrated at the stations
armed to the teeth. The people appeared to
be dazed with the occurrences of the night
and OF loss what to do.
ARREST OF SPEAKER MoNcuRr AND orurns.
So the day wore on to noon, when o squad
of police, numbering 100, armed with Win
chester rifles, moved from their station di-
rectly across Lafayette square to Odd Fellows
Hall, opposite, where the McEnery Legisla-
ture has been in session, and arrested all
parties found in the hall, among them Speaker
Moncure and Senator Leonard.
nrExE EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
The most intense excitement DON pzamilA.
, 1873-03-09

shallow birth. You may possibly bo sharp
womanhood was all before her, you took place
there that no other man will ever hold. Another
thing you ought to have penetration enough to
see is, that custom denies woman the privi-
leges it grants man consequently, she must
stand and wait, else move at the risk Of being
unwomanly.
Then, Us you are the true mnn believe ycu to
be, with nobility OF soul TINT stamps Gods inn
age upon you, prove your manhood. Go to her,
saying nothing Of the past, it you choose, but,
in the old friendly way, tell her how long the
years have been, aud ten to one the next day
you'll be counting the cost Of housekeeping as
compared with tie Inconvenience OF boarding
house Life. YARsEY West.
, 1873-03-09
THE WARNING,

The morn Was as bright "a morn could be.
Blue glowea the sky, tlue laughed tho sea:
Sunshine and flowers we're met together,
In ths Joy and glory Of summer weather:
But the old man pointed where, far in the West.
LAY cloud, ike sail, On the sky's broad breast:
And he s1td, as he looked at Its ominous white
heseu be mist ere noontide, and storm ere night
The dream was as bright as dream could be.
He was 30 gallant, 10 fair was she.
A glad as the sunshine they moved topather
In their gracious love- through the golden weather
tn rao Jared on the sensitive chords,
smilea that were mocking, and idle Words
And the old man eaid, 80 youth, take heed:
The thistle grows from the chance -sown seed
Ine hneh Of young lore, and the break Of tho day;
What Ia TO fair or 30 aeet ~ they7
Gather the buds xhila the dewdrops shine,
Garner hearts, love, In It's birth divine;
From doubt and anger, from careless touch,
Who cal guard the delicate bloom too much7
For the lore forgiven, the sunrise oer,
Renew their first glory, Q, ueyar norei
, 1873-03-09

in spite Of the growth OF "modern improve
ments at Constantinople. and OF the warning
| Of the Mnssulman population OF the European
| Provinces. On the Asiatic side there has been q
mosques have been built and repaired to an e3-
lent unknown for whole century. The schools
| established for all denominations have been
slowly but steadily nlonopolizcd BY the Turks; :;
there has been great dininutlon OF drinking
aud other iniidel practices, and great increase
| Of rigidity on tho part of all classes in tho OBJ
| servances OF the Mnssulman ceremonial.
"A New York Roman Catholic journal is stir
/ ring up the faithful to undertake 3 grand pill
grimage to Rome, the object being to solace the
holy father " "whfe in prison." to Wait the tombs
of the apostles and the stations OF principal de-
yotion in Rome; to visit the holy house OF
Loretto, and, on the way back to zee the grotto
papal zounyo who has shed lis blood IN defense
Of the vicar Of Christ, and has been decorated
by the hands Of the pontiG himself, offers to
lead forth the pilgrims. and is eager to start by
next May.
The Gid Catholic movement seems to be still
gong forward in Europe, and to be making pro
greBs in Austria, where at first there was only
one Old Catholic Church (at Vienna), and now
threo new churches arc reported at Ried, Stcicr,
aud Teesdorf. Fourteen Of these churches have
been established in as many towns in Bohemia
At Bonn, in Prussia, in the Castle Chapel, jan
10, tho first Old Catholic worahip WIS held. The
Committee Of the Old Catholic Congress held
last year at Cologne, nave coIQe 70 0cclbloH aa
to the appointment Of Old Catholic Riahopa,
and promise to report upon the subject at the
adjourned meeting at Easter. They are OF
opinion that there will be needed; One for
North Germany, ono for South Germany, and
one for Switzerland
An amusing story is related Of NJ. Thiers, II.
Grevy, and the holy-watar brush. At the prayers
which took place In the chapel OF tue palace at
Versailles 1t the time OF the meeting Of the
Assembly, the President OF the Republic was
received. OF course, with all the honors due to
his position. 4 priest WAS at the entry Of the
chapel, and held out brush dipped in holy
water to III. Theirs. The President seized on
this, and set to work to sprinkle holy water over
all aronnd him, milking the sign Of the cross,
ne are told, as il LIE WAS at funeral After
having thus oficiated, n. Thiers turned
to II. Grevy, who was just behind him, and
handed him the brush. NJ. Grevy, still greater
stranger than II. Thiera to tho ns1gea Of the
Church, but not daring to refuse to take any
thing offered him by the chiefof State, Was much
embarrassed when he found himself in possess
sion Of the brush. He followed the President
Of the Republic, brush in hand, to his place, and
there, being much exercised as to what he should
do with the brush, he discreetly hid it under his
chair, where the sacristan found it after long
hunt next morning.
, 1873-03-09

Oh, heart Of nina you're w1ful thing,
And trouble to me at best;
I have taught you long, and tutored you well.
But Sill you nre never at rest.
What ia 1t you want, you greedy gnome,
That you moan like child In paint :
II crowned you monarch Of rolling spheres,
believe it would be In vain.
have wrought in the rnidnishts starry hour,
And on till tho morning gray: -
have totled III tho sulry tropics heat,
Till the Cease Of tho weary day:
My pen has brought you measure OF fans
Heaped up to tho very hr1m,-
4 na1ne that shall live when centuries roll
Back into the ages dim.
have gathered you wealth that might dover queen
haye throned you IN regal stAte;
For you wrest1ed with many foe,
Conquering even fate-
have knelt 1t your shrine like tho veriest alAye
With trophies from every land;
Gems from the Sea, and gold from the mine.
Have been scattered with laV1sh hand.
And honor uustatned-oh, heart Of mine, =.
What Is 1t you ask for more7 $.
knowledge is thine; have sought It out
From the pages Of ancient lore.
Love! lore my heart, that taught so long7
Ny heart, that crushed with will7
How dare you stir meath your silkeu Eubes,
Moaning aud fretdng sttll?
How dare you ask for impossible things,
Oh viper that have fed
Why do you madden me, day BY day,
TIL wish might sec you dead.
Love never nerer, my trnitor hearth
So comfort yourself with pride,-.
Fold 1t royalty over your sharpest pain,-
- For you there il naught beside.
, 1873-03-09

pla'negea pr OF Whlch We nave spoken, and Which
i1n..a ~, "nlsa "e are a. cnnolng, We ml5n1
1--we some snght hopes Of our own invention OF
applop1Llatlon+ Houla II oe aaklng TOO much tc
sueeest that
4 SCHOOL OF GOOD MANNERS
might oe II 1nentnted, or private Lessons taken at
n nome! mat the young lady who had studied
ment to herself, study quieter manners, SO thnt
the young man who stares at hor in such q pre-
sum1ng, impairment way, may not, with certain 70
appearance Of reason, gay. "Oh! she Likes it y
Also, that same young man might perhaps be
better employed in hammcring at some Of those
closed gates, and trying to get low aodat1onal
ldeas in his brain, so that the sum total might
read neck-te, meer6chaum, Plna.
"ould 1t be -r
ALTOGETHER OUT OF THE QUESTION,
perhaps, than herself, for the former to step a
little to one side, Just enough for the other to
pass, and not go ruahlng on, carrying goodly
proportion Of silk dress away on her heavy
number seyens, without word OF look OF
apology for the 1aid7 Docs she feel any better
Tor having done it, and thinking, "Im glad OF
It; ehe had no business to wear her dress long!"
Uid 1t never occur to you, poor barbarian, that
certain occasions require certain regaia, and
that your victim Was but conforming to the OBJ
legations entalled upon her2 Or, at times, where
1t is impossible for such collision to be avoided
would not deprecatory q Excuse mel" so far
toward mend1ng the matter, and. ~ such case, case,
prove 70 Do the soft apology tnas " tu1oe1n a"7s
wrath r.
Would it be infringing upon the f1ght OF
THE cIHFALhY OF CHICAGO I A.
II we suggested that, even II "Ihe way WIS
long, (and) the wind was cold IT Is nos an es1-
dence OF the nob1est knlGht.errantry 70 ano"
even plain,. old, and possibly un1nterestlng
women to take that Way alone at mdnlght, and
for young women It might even Do dangerous
While 9mUi4t1Qg LAuUEElULH f1CEH, pIHf 1EtulHm-
ber that he also bad virtues.
Another little Wayside flower or good breed
ing, which might be pluckod and add fragrance
to the bouquet OF LIE, lB to be found
At THE THEATRE.
Criticisms during play, Tor the benefit OF ad1a-
cent hearers. during the performance. not
, 1873-03-09

An Albany jeweler has very costly and unique
tobacco box, imported from Switzerland. Il is
the handiwork Of an old man now 70 years Of
age, who has spent his whole life in the manu-
facture and perfection OF mechanical novelties.
relief about the size OF silver dollar, represen-
ting in enamel the beauties Of Lake Geneva,
You touch 3 spring Just below it, when To-! the
lake flies back and beautiful tiny bird appears
and fills the air with sHeet music. The move
, 1873-03-09

As the subject Of the weather has been alma,
monopollzaa by conversation clubs, friend H..
gesta o substitute to be used in conyersatbn.
Why should not arithuleticaI observations H.
used in place Of thoao Of d meteorological H.
ture, so as to render unnecessary such tine-vtro
md utterly Useless remarks u.s. "1
1T is very hot this evening, aIies."
"}ea, cir. think it is hotter than ituaa t,ia
morning" -"
II really believe it is; but it's not rs hot a.
was last night"
III it is Us lot tomorrow, / don't know Wit
I shall do.' >~'
But don't think it is possible for it 70 ba
hotter than it was yesterday"
We have here something both novel and in.
structive to the mind. For instance, peopleof
ordinary culture might thus convesac:
"Good morning, Miss. Nne and eight nata
seventeen"
"Yes, 6ir, they do; and three from seventeen
leave fourteen"
"And one more will make fifteen"
Yes, cir; but seven into fifty-three is yery
difficult"