davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
Our Lake Scenery.


The scenery and air of our northwest
ern lakes are beautiful and musical; and
why people should go abroad, and breathe
the pestilential air of decaying cities and
nations, when they can inhale the inspir-
ing air Of home, and see this wonderful
wealth Of natural scenery, passes compre-
hension. OF all the lakes, Huron presents
the grandest microscopes, Superior the no.
blest shores and most beautiful islands.
In Superior the genuine brook trout is ta-
ken about the rocks on the shores, where
the water is ten feet deep or more This
is made possible by the coldness of the
water. Its temperature never rises much
above that of ice-water in any part of the
lake. Experienced anglers have taken
these trout, weighing six and seven pounds.
They are caught with bait only, and viii
not rise to fly. This is the speckled
brook trout, That lordly fish the lake
trout, is taken by trolling and is often Of
the weight Of thirty or forty pounds. Ex-
citement can be had by running the rap
ids of the Sault St. Marie with Indians, in
birch-bark canoe. 1t is brief, and there
Is no danger in it, Ladies may try il with
entire confidence. But one should see the
grand scenery about Thunder Bay, on the
British shore or Lake Superior. Thunder
Cape, a precipitous cliff, Of red rock, thir-
teen hundred feet high, and mile and
a-half long, stands on the eastern side
of the entrance, while numbers of is
lands, some lofty and fat-roofed, Others
low and rounded, and all of them wooded,
are scattered along eastward. The out
line Of Thunder Cape is superb, there 1t is
tempered and ffinged with trees that break
the level Of its long summit. AT evening
It's beauty Is indescribable. Tho setting
sun flooded the mountain and the island
with gold light such as Bierstadt and Gif.
ford and George L. Brown love to paint.
and the clouds and sky overhead were such,
that none but Turner would attempt. Such
delnge Of glory The gray expanse Of
water and the purple shadowed sides Of
hills and islands, darkening as the day
faded into the solemn <wiiight, was the
setting Of the picture NJ J. Msckaaic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

A pond in Lonsdale, R. l., has a fIoat-
ing island like those found in Georgia
lakes. 1t is a quarter of an acre in extent
and, to put it nautically, draws six feet Of
water. It has been accommodating for
twenty years, and its soil is 50 solid that
it maintains thick growth Of trees twen-
ty-fve feet high. Picnics are held on this
island, and romantic lovers go there. The
wind blows it from point to point in the
pond, sometimes moving it with consider
able velocity. In the neighborhood it is
the subject Of many superstitions, one Of
them being that sweethearts who vow e.
deity upon it viii never be faithless-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The VALUE OF APPLEs.--It is stated
that by careful analysis it has been found
that apples contain larger amount Of
phosphorus, or brain food, than any other
fruit or vegetable, and on this account they
are very important to sedentary men who
work their brain rather than their muscles.
They also contain acids which are needed
every day, especially for sedentary men, the
action of whose liver is sluggish, to elimi-
nate efiete matter, which, if retained in
the system, produces inaction Of the brain,
and, indeed, Of the whole system, causing
jaundice, slecpiness, scurvey and trouble
some diseases Of the akin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The Fish Of Paradise Is one Of the most
peculiar of Chinese fresh-water fish. Tits
small in size pale gray in color, and, at
first sight, having but little about It to at
tract attention. As soon as the animal
becomes excited, however, the long Ems on
the back and belly straighten out and as
sumo rich purple blue tinted with green.
The long and forked-shaped tail spreads
into kind Of fan, and the stripes upon
the sides of the fish become yellow, red,
and blue, constantly changing in color.
The scales seem to become opalescent and
reflect the light with the greatest brillan-
cy, while the eyes appear Illuminated with
bluish-green fire. The habits Of the ami
NAL are as odd as its appearance. The
males take charge Of the young and build
the nest The latter is simply clod Of
foam floating upon the water, and Is made
BY the fish rising to the surface and alter
nately absorbing and expelling air, until
little cluster Of fine bubbles, hardly three
tenths of an inch square, is formed. The
female then deposits her eggs, which are
at once seized upon by the male, who car
ries them in his mouth to the nest. Then
he watches their incubation, carefully
guarding and distributing them With won
derfal sagacity evenly throughout the mass
Of foam. When they clot together, he
pushes them apart with his nose, and, be-
sides, keeps up continual manufacture Of
bubbles until the eggs are lifted up above
the water and rest only upon their soft
couch. As soon as the embryos appear,
his care is doubled. He watches that none
escape; and in case some become separated,
he chases them, catches them in his mouth,
and replaces them carefully in the nest.
If one becomes injured, he removes It
from the others, and gives il separate
bubble by itself, and apparently nurses it
until it regains its strength.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

The WEIGHT OF WooD.--The weight
Of cord Of green wood is as follows -
Oak, 1000 lbs; White Beech, 5000 lbs
Rock Maple, 6,2O0 lbs; White Birch $500
lbs; Hemlock, $500 lbs Pine A 200, lbs;
Spruce, 1000 lbs. When dry as possible
to get them in open air, they will lweigh to
the cord Oak, 5000 lbs; White Beech,
4,5O0 Tbs; Rock Maple, A 200 lbs; White
Birch, 1900 lbs; Hemlock, 1900 ibs;
Spruce, 2l4o0 his; Pine, 1000 lbs.
Pine and hemlock shrinking one-half in
weight in drying, and beech and maple
over one-fourth. The term cord used above
is defined thus in chap. 3, sec. 10, New
Hampshire General Statutes. Surveyors
of wood please take notice: San cord
wood exposed to sale, shall be either four
feet, three feet, or two feet long, including
half the kerf, and being well and closely
laid together, quantity measuring eight
feet in length, four feet in width, and four
iu height, shall constitute a cord Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
Selett Storp.
A FATAL MISTAKE.

The Rev. Mr.. Holbrook put the money
there, exactly in the middle Of the table,
He remembered It distinctly, and he never
was mistaken. But the money was there
no longer. What did it mean?
There stood the little vase of flowers, the
shadow of the rosebud falling upon the
cloth as he had seen il when he laid the
note down. There were the books and
the little card basket. There, pcrchcd up
in the great Turkish chair, sat his little
daughter, making bed and pillows for
her new wax doll. He had only gone to
the front door with the parishoner who
had brought her contribution for the ap-
preaching fair, in the shape of this very
five-dollar note, and now II was gone
There was no breeze to stir it, for the
windows were shut 1t was certain that
Lilly sat where she had been seated when
he left the room. Perplcxcd and angry,
the father questioned her.
LILLY, where is that money that laid
here p
Lilly shook her head.
d" Has Lilly got any money!
Lilly nodded.
:" Show it to papa
Lilly laid down her work-oh, such a
crooked little bag, with stitches an inch
long OH the edges and letting herself
down from the chair, came slowly across
the room, and stood solemnly before her
father.
Ith in boff my pocketh,' she said; aud
put tiny hand into each and drew out
two cents.
Is that all ?. asked the clergyman.
Eth" said Lilly.
You did not see any on the table p
"No,' said Lilly "no, thir," and went
back to her work again.
The clergyman paced the room, looked
into the corners, and surveyed the length
of the carpet theu he spoke again
Lilly, who has been in the room since
l left it?"
Lilly pondered.
After while, she said
Ned did
"Ned r.
Eth, thir.n
What did he do p
" He tooked flower out of the yathe,
and put it in his toat button
The vase on the table? asked the
clergyman.
Eth, thir, said Lilly. "Then he went
wight away to the kool"
This was added because the little crca-
ture saw anger in her fathers eye, and
knew that great dislike for school, on her
brothers part, was frequent cause Of dis
pleasure and reprimand,
I" | know added the little creature,
solemnly, ''that he runned all the way
Aha" said the clergyman then
he walked to the window and hid his face
in his hands. He had a cold heart but ii
was aching pitifully just then. He was
tender to no one, but he longed to be proud
OF his son, and suspicion that was terri
Die to harbor, possessed him.
Ned was a wild boy, an idler He
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

PERMANENT WnrTEwAsH.--With the
return Of spring comes the usual inquiry
after a good whltewash. Take half a
bushcl of unslaked lime, slake it with boil
ing water, covering it during the process
to keep in the steam, strain the liquid
through seive or strainer, and add 10 il
a peck Of salt, previously well dissolved in
water three pounds Of ground rice boiled
to thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot;
half pound of Spanish whiting, and a
pound Of clean glue which has been previ-
ously dissolved By soaking it first, and then
hanging over q slow FIRE In a small kettle,
inside a large one filed with water; add
i've gallons Of hot water 10 the mixture,
stir 1t well and let Il stand few days COW
cred from the dirt. It should be put on
quite hot for this purpose Il can be kept
in kettle on a furnace. A pint Of this
liquid viii cover yard square Of the out
side Of house, L applied with i large
paiptbnlsh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
How Sea Lions Enjoy Life.

Charles Nordhoa, in the April number
of HaPers, has this interesting account
of the habits of sea lions:
1t is an extraordinary, interesting sight
to see the marine monsters, many of them
bigger than an OK, at play in the surf, and
to watch the superb skill with which they
know how to control their own motions
when huge wave seizes them and seems
likely to dash them in pieces against the
rocks. They love to lie in the sun upon
the bare and warm rocks; aud here they
sleep, crowded together, and lying upon
each other in inextricable confusion. The
bigger the animal, the greater his ambition
appears to be to climb to the highest sum-
nit; and when a huge, Shiny beast has,
with infinite squirming, attained solitary
peak, he does not tire of raising his sharp
pointed head, and complacently looking
about him. They are rough set of brutes
rank bullies, should say; for I have
watched them repeatedly, as big fellow
shouldered his way among his fellows,
reared his huge front to intimidate some
lesser seal which had secured a fayorite
spot, aud, first with howls, and if these
did not suffice, with teeth and main force,
expelled the weaker from his lodgment.
The smaller sea lions, at least those which
have left their mothers, appear to have no
rights which any one Is bound to respect,
They get out Of the way with an abject
promptness which proves that they live in
terror of the stronger members Of the COM
munity; but they do not give up their
places without harsh complaints and pite-
GUS groans.
Plastered against the rocks, and with
their 1.-the and apparently boneless shapes
eonformed to the rude and sharp angles,
they are wonderful, but not a graceful
or pleasing sight. At little distance
they look like huge maggots, and their
slow, ungainly motions upon land do not
lessen this resemblance. Swimming in the
ocean, at distance from the land, they
are inconspicuous objects, as nothing but
the head shows above the water, and that
only at intervals But when the vast surf
which breaks in mountain waves against
the weather side of the Farallones with a
force which would in single sweep dash
to pieces the biggest Indiaman--when a
surf, vehemently and with apparently ir-
resistable might, lifts its tall, white head,
and with deadly roar lashes the rocks
halfway to their sxmmit-then 1t is a
magnificent sight to see dozen or half a
hundred great sea lions at play in the very
midst and ficrccst part of the boiling surge,
so completely masters of the situation that
they allow themselves to be carried within
foot or two of the rocks, and, at the last
and imminent moment, with an adroit
twist of their bodies, avoid the shock, and
diving, reappear beyond the breaker,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

A train running at modente rate,
which is about 21 miles per hour, would
run over distance of 500 miles per day
of "a hours, and at that speed would reach
British India from London in about eight
and half days-or Pckin in China in l /
days-or from Gibraltar to the Cape Of
Good Hope in 10 days-or, from Quebec
to Cape Horn in IL days--or once round
the globe in 81 days-or seven times rouud
the globe IN one year--or distance equal
from the earth to the moon in about 16
months-Aor from the earth to the sun in
500 years, which is 95,oOO,O0O of miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

A SUPEnIoR SILVER WAsH.--0ne
ounce Of nitric acid, one silver dime, and
one ounce Of quicksilver. Put in a glass
tumbler until the mass is dissolved, when
a pint of rain-water should be added. If
you want powder, mix with whiting in
stead Of water. Apply in either case with
a cotton rag and polish with soft buekskin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09
Selett puetrp.
GOING THROUGH THE RYE.

~, I.,,o L., ben, ~ ,er tho world.
~, T,1' .r,,,ar'w;rds wsrc blowing
nv - .h.do,v. s,von, aoross
''"S ~, Ie,,s r;na r,r mowing
-, NV -, -. ,L;oLo, oro.n
"nen' - - II L;.,.olr nnsoon
% -. ~ -, .oros,or,s ,broo,
nn n"I' = -. 80 ,,n,,or,;nr l;or;d po,e,
nNl nj, o-I;nL o,Ink.um
DV'' ~ poh.o.l;nl
Nv life was mrrored in the day,
1914, nar don,b cavs one false shade
- a;soordant motion.
49, .s,Lo,uh, ora failing
as -, -, ~ .a,;nn Gold os rro
-, y. 900, .,ows N soo
~, NJ -. -, ne. o,n,;,r s;naor lao
w wne'e ""e". ,';.,, I' ~ rnhonnSod a,oo
nn nnO '1 as III o,,;nl.nm
nah.l;,L
Full soon spied him where he sat
Upon q leafy cherry
A wild hop played bo-pecp, bo-peep;
Was ever sprite so merry
Two blackbirds chattered on limb,
And east four envious eyes at him.
The wild clematis dropped her head
"T'll die for love- was oil she said.
With noiseless step ! crept anigh
Above me flowed the ripping rye;
While high and clear my charmer trilrd,
And MI the listening June air filed
With bob.o.link, o.link, o.link KUN,
In airy ecstacy he swung,
As light as any feather,
For he was drunk for very joy
OF song and summer weather.
According with his joyous strain,
The south wind breathed a low refrain,
Sobbed TO sweet death and sighed again.
Down the horizons crystal wall
The fabled river seemed to fall
That river of the gods some call,
Cloud d-navies, with white sails uniurled,
Anchored above silent world,
Through which the trembling winds did pass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

Every nature must have the sub.soiI
ploughing Of sorrow, before i can recog-
nize either its present poverty Or lie poasi-
bic wealth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

When we read, we fancy we could be
martyrs; when we como to act, we cannot
bear provoking word,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-09

You have not fulfilled every duty, un-
less you have fulfilled that Of being
pleasant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28

EXTAA LEeTURE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28
SATILLFS BENEFIT
sorHERN, rHs COMEDIAN, TO THE BEN.
ass.4s 40. ~ F&FICFAKY, - =,--Bs = -.

'->-- -. - ErIUfARY y. - -'-1-''
The following cofresporApnee, which was
brouxlrt ont BY thu tanderinr Of 4 eomnllmentsr
Of s Ns,on.i ,S:.s; ies, .S, snt m.nass
i:.|las s.a.!st .ss:s sns A.na.ar.. Of tsssips
100 "'"' = T,s.a,..s ,;a,s e.', s.si. 70.
10 NJ. J: g. Saptfle! ..r7-. 80.
DlAe Sk4ukE go ~ the papers this mona
int that IN ale 70 have haneht on Wedneeday
the IDek. ! play dGarrtek''as Hord's that even.
ing, Ind IT.! rather . tirilg part; bnt ] fsel that
sI az :: $asa pi:..srs . spPss1 : a. . :is.r
sour f9 Ssa ss s; obtain MT fSrds
r. ia personally ASK Il.
E; 4, sosas,., E.s;;
snSrl;s:Sgs ,I rsssaps q 49, seos
IL profession and the drama, weul9 S16dSSS;'
mt :. Ssyona that appreciate thS no. asalieiss
slcsa nsst ~ - si ~ v,e HsSngss& -
): ~: :; s: s.:
''''' ',, EN-: ON; nm: ~, s:, J.
hlSiSSH - 1srdhisy sgree TO Nj.
- ->Ae =.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28
BOARD or HEALTH
MONTHLY STATISTICS - GRACELAND
CEMETERY


The Board of Health held regular meeting last
evening, at their rooms, DR.. q. G, Cox, president
IN the chair, and all the members present.
Mr.. Marbury, from the committee on finance.
reported number Of bills; which wers approved
Mr.: Marbury also, srom the same committee,
Of the pound, St Clsir Baily, for the hfty cents
1 reconmsndstiOn tia. It b SLOWED; which was
In the case Of Marsret Walsh, asking for the
her cows, the committees reported sdverseiy.
A report was received from the health ofhcer on
a communication from ". H. Clagett asking that
and further interment there be prohibited. He
states that ''it has now been open nine months,
Snd .
with its beautiful hills overlooking the city and
river, will some time be very popular sites for
s 4 y
ecurse eventually embrace t9faceland cemetery
within T. Init Init, nnS nS. there nothing y
With graves, the low Land Immediately south be
occupied by residences. and the spring Tater used
result, a also POISONOUS e1Sss.ions should that
region become popuious." The report was ordered
" TSs oommun,cation from Lie,ik. IF. Kelly. in
regard 10 the shy condition Of the closets q his
(Sfxth pFseinct) station heuss, was returned from
the health ofncer with the report that the nui-
cavating Company state that they have no assur.
lice stations and for that reason have objected to
in this matter, Is the priviea both Of the police
stations and The public schools remain long
Charles Allen, late m6at inspector, asked that
Is there be any charges Is TO his incompesency
Xsynopsis Of the health ofScer for the week end
ing January ~ shows: p '-s7- ErE'---- 30 =.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28

TH9 -0A ~ J0D2GXDfRA
e; -. 81. I. Il -. -
80, 8. -. @ i.isi olG!silLsx . y
..s =. ~ - ~ s,..Sss - ~ ~, @iS:
- q Js.s isst 8. r. = fnhtesasA
ana s,s s s:ss,.s s, - 4 q .ss..sss.ei
~ ~ .osssss !. 5. a. O. ssssssssf ssass
3cs tSss - sssd, III Ss. = ~ -
Fl ~ ~ go: ssss5 4 s. ,,,;Sa4 .,4
Ileeea g IL ears 81 u Qesle3 a1lleine6
tnsss9 plsa e I.sas.Q. - es.esa4sssd
Ass'Us:ls: I vni SssF q $1,000 yss
~ aSe . naks. 49,,
e. pris9n1r ...sd - 49, se9s -
fsHssS IS, r.n. sHse ss1 r:
eight nosEhs iof ! bsiees5
s and ala sia not n asoS ssss ssss
SsdE. ortsn prsssssse = Sas ssasssss, q
81. going 70 .rs., ~. :. u. s...4 policy
tnes When Zo1 No socI - q he1sss pa1,
nc ES ssSsrdisi o. tnS W. " saHnss 81 Ss.iss ~
We victim g yssr i.s.,ts 41ss 49,: xss
inseaisZ N, ene .tee.nsc.l - -
s.asJ Molsnss fsse 1900 = = 49,, -
Fsnd. inaiet esntsrS spcs u tess p Isfsrsces
~ ne sss 81 s "a g. ID s: 10 ::
- eoae. oonaScsasseee IL $1,000 snat ~, 4
I'LL inaiet. shltgtve y1Sntsoes ~ wi
cxctsneat q The kind, e ~ fnto - rsaec.
W g xoar Hts e ystsm ~ tsS1Assons ne
HM seepiS yse M " ~ ~ M. - -
Ale Aereener. 80
- -. y;..s ~ - ~ as SssS y0o
axed industry. Your ISIh4 las told ne that
NEyfy oepec1ty 80 % " MI -
Icu went into the Amy, Wiz ~ oa9ns 20 ~
1s9no Some 500 employ9S u yss..mS ~ y y.
uaI Win the eptitodes ene oy@en0 y -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION DE-
J. .'- handed, :
WHAT THE PETITIONERS WANT AM
H. r- WHO THEY ARE.

WHAT THE PETITIONERS WANT AND
g.. r- WHO THEY ARE.
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, presented in the
Senate yesterday the following petition, which
vas laid on the table:
To the CoR0ress Of the Uaaed States: -. ~
Your petitioners respectfully represent that
hey are citizens of the district Of Columbia own
Sey are Wiling 70 bear their @ Of
he taxes needed to improve the cties in said Dis
rict, but desire, as reasonable persons, that said
iealiy, and prudently expended, and in Mating G
20 far rs IT lie possible, durable, and not merely TEN
porary, imprevementf That grave accusations
newspapers OF the country, rejecting upon the
integrity Of the ofaeers Of the present District
aid District -eoyernment has grestIy suGered
hereby, and great scandal has been brought upon
mid officers TO the injury Of all the citizens ofsaid
fYoar petitioners further respectfully represent
hat an ilyestigstian hes been ASKED 6r from the
: Sehsif X tiose ocsrs, Spt a 3
hnnst Prove Wholly insdeq iate and ussstls se
ssPt By said Ofacers themselves q tAeir sabesaf
petitioner. s.,ss, .,s:s,
Nd sre ready . prsseet 70 year SeaQrabis bSdy
On he psa q :siss
You ps.is.ooss. fssisr respsstsally rsprs..nt
. appropriate committee Of youf h66sFabls body
VII meet with the unqualified appreciation, not
MY q the people Of said District, but Of the
MI, searching and thorough Investigation is due
b these very oncers charged By reputable new >
bapers and responsible citizens with maifeassn
And they earnestly assure your honorable
hat Il, sfter such investigates, the ihnocehce
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28
DENNSYLvANIA AIR LINE !
Il TO BALTIMORE, =
i. PHILADELPHIA,

|
o.. --.r. ..--'l 81 4 NEW YORK,
AND ALL POINTS II TEE NEW ENaLAN1
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
wrrHouTS ZEN AAS SaSk or 'cARs ~
The equtgment ON this line u new aud Of the most
i:fatfs rs 'fsisLsS esiia 2S PAY g.AiSs
5SSHS t sE2SEPE saspAp
om e AZ ,Sa ogT se Az Line isaving
Potomac r.il5oad. northesst corner o. siIik aad B
I.s. line, leave wsshingtsa at s.Os q. N. daily,
Lease iB Baltimore at s:ssa. M daily, e1cep. Sun
Leave West PhnadelpnI. at lis p. m. daily, e1-
Krriss q New York at $40 p. m. daily, except
kichmond express, leave Washington at LA D. m.
Leave Baltimore a s:4sp. m daily. except SUM-
a1I leave wes. PhIladeiphis q. s.4op. m. '''
Arrive 1t New York Il 1910 3. m.
Night express, leave Washington Al sos p. N.
d1II sssye Baltimere At lo:s p. N. daily.
Leave West fhil.deiphi. ct 80 q. n. daily.
Arrive At sis SSss 4 IS 4 u ssss.y
iss1 e s "a p Yoi.
zSsiS Yin. : ssss ~ :; 81!
Connections are made IN Neg York with steamers
N:. aSsa on
4; =. Sss s:; SSs;s !. no.e,. and MI,
ssse seses. o sSS can 8 os
street and Pennsylvania avenue; passenger station
and POtonae rro- s9 r SSth and
jv74-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-28
THE !sCHILLFR CLUB.

As some Of our readers know, party Of lady
nd gentlemen students of German formed them
elves into society styled the Schiller Bund or
;iun, and have had very pleasant Iitersfy entes-
aihnents from time to time 1t the houses Of
nsmbers or their friends, who ineluds soms OF our
Inst citisens One Of these came Oh on Monday
ivening at the house Of q lady membey m x
tfeet, and WIS highly enjoyed 81 thcse nSivtie~s6
9, ssse q ;Ths exersisss Included 1seisrs By
diving sketch Of his Me- be paid Al esa rusc
LiSute 2 Pc genius and manly f1dspsndepcs, and
.gaiaet his persenal chafsefer. The lecture ~
ncstssaed ~ qeQtatio.s IRON thspostS writissa
sNSessIi Nsss zHs3s y ware rseited sspitaiiy
- :ieN ~ ~ ss,ss -: e "a X. X ~ ~
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md the hostess, Mrs. d., al ~ lsnsSSe. ~
'cry delightful sysping.