davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

BRIrIsu TROUBLES IN Sourm AMERICA.
-New York, May l3h.-lt is stated
that the British Minister TO Chill de-
manded The release OF Captain Hyde OF
the wrecked steamer Tacua aud IN IN
demnity of E25,000. II the demand Is
not acceded to he asks for his passports.
1t is said the British consul, Mage
charges that he was recently sentenced By
the commaudant at San Jose, Guatemals
to 400 lashes. Of which 300 were iniiict'
ed, nearly killing Magee. The 'om-
mandant fed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
fNlSSOLUTION

, The firm heretofore existing under the IRA
name and style Of Benson 4 Andrews, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons m
debted TO said firm are requested To call ana 80
tie wi IA Jas. n henson at tue old stand.
JAMES H. BENSON.
WV. ANDREWS
Mlilebury W., April - 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

The DISTRICT INVESTIGATION llaM-
ington May l3.-The District of Column
bia investigating committee remained in
session, with closed doors, several hours
to. day, inquiring into the safe burglary
in the District Attorneys ctiico- Among
the witnesses examined were Columbia
Alexander, leading memorialist W,
W. Domaine, }. " Claroue, Chief OF
the detectives in this city; A. Il VIII
liams and Thomas Shepherd The con-
mittec remain retieeni and positively re-
fuse to disclose the nature Of the tes;i.
mony but it is said that developments
will ultimately show that tho burglary
had more connection with the District
investigation than was generally sup
posed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

How Gov. DIX STANDS WITH THE NV
YORK TEMPERANCE MEN.-Kingston. N.
Y, May l3.--The Grand Division of the
Sons Of Temperance, Of Eastern New
York, met at Music Hall at 10 a M,
Grand Worthy Patriarch s, H. Parsons
presluiug, All the grald officers were
present The report of the Grand Worthy
Patriarch endorsed their political action,
and the following resolution was intro
duced:
ReSolred, That the Grand Division OF
Eastern New York unite with our breth-
rem 10 Western New York in saying that
no consistent temperance man can desire
the denomination Of Gen. Dix that he
has deliberately banked and Murdered the
temperance work; that be has arrayed
himself on the side Of the rumselers and
that no party that places him n nomina'
ton can hope TO receive the support OF
the temperance men, no matter what may
be their religion, nationality, race, color
or politics.
This resolution was opposed by G. c
Leigh, Edward e. Rummey, and s. Mer
rill, Jr., in the interest Of the prohibition
party.
10 the evening a large and enthusiastic
temperance party was held.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

The vote on the Howard court martial
at Washington. stood, for acquittal, Sher-
man, Meigs, Reynolds and Miles; for
conviction, Mcdowell, Pope and Getty,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

that both political parties are virtually
dead that there are no essential differ
ences in political principles between
them that the ripeness for any change
in the relations Of parties is evident
from the facility with which mnjorities
fluctunle. II these statements nre not
literally true in their broadest sense,
there Is at least hint Of truth in them.
There are no distinct issues between
them which cculd bring them into ex
istence, But the parties, existing al
ready, by force Of circumstances now
passed into history, there are principles
Of sufficient vitaliziug force to keep the
lines toerably distinct unless some
issue arise which shall stir up the peo-
pie as no personal, or other unimport
ant political difference can. We shall
always have two parties, the Tins" unc
HE Outs TIE former will strive to
keep their positions and the latter will
endeuvur 10 get them. Issues Will lie
made for This purpose, aud sometimes
be galvanized into temporary import
oucr Vhen when the occasion of theii
,oi.i,,r bos nossed away TINT is when
the position is gained or held by their
mid. thov sinl, into foreetfulness.
lis undoubtedly desirable that ques-
ticns or r,licv Of notionaI ir,nor,auce
should he held up as the rallying cry of
,o,to. tr,.,, g.. .,,oa,i,ino roei I'm
D.,,..". .....',.'. I.ai.
.,,,i,... ,n,a ,a.in
",'' e'-.'' ''' ',,a,,,e. ,,, ionn
.;noo. ooo.o5....notd ,,,o, roro,io, ond
..-..-.',,.,..,.,.,l .,I., cl.u,o
.,....-.,,.- ,..-..,.. .rn,.',...
~ ,..,-..
''0 ~ .n' - w. t, ,.' '
'1','' ''''.,'',', Iii .'.,,., ,.I',
t,rN, .,,1.,.1
- '''I '''0 '''''' ''''.'
t''''' ..J' n,,-
'''' '.-'' ''' ~ 80 '''' WV '"'',0 ''''
l"eS.'oi' ~ ~, i7.''' i'' POM pa
-
'''''' vac '',-'e.'' w. 49, " '''' @
''''"e',,' '''''' '''' " ''.'''
are stlll making, 70 bring capital and
labor into such relations OF conflict that
aspiring ie"oeis may rae iil'o power
tine controversy Communism bas lis
,dvoco,n. rnd.r loss ohieoti,rehIe
n,ncs na,nons L,,t II, ro.I,t, IN ,his
"'iiie7 l'1'""l's, o"l III -e"li'!' III lll'S
GEM r. ro,rc.cm, i.- ;I~a T., lIassa'
..hnso,,. rim c,r NO ,yor-o ', nfact.
,an.ta.'.. ,aa,t.o.i ,,,',,is o,,o,no, :,
'n"He l'''''1''' ''r''N'' VIZ" '''N
'ulhes which navy "''s''''' ''i"''''
sections Oh our country
what lheh arc the questions Nh'c'
torm the basis ofourpolitical divisions
Are we not living in the past.acccptinl
the memory Of past achievements as 1
substitute for vital ISSUES? Have we /
right to live upon name however hon
ored . This seems to hethe condition O
rho Deuublic.p marty to-dov md th
nor,o,r,,icno,t,.i j.. IN worse oordi,io,
a,an ,hon ,"o, Thov horo rn,hin
,.r 1,n....,,, :, ',r,a r,a..ia,.
~ 1'''' e,i ,'i,... ,,a ,',. ,,'
'r
OUT '"'' IA 7''.i''' per '"l''' u non
'ne'n 'oac'EFr' hu' II '"ey "c''
overcome inc n''Jo'l''.' no" ave
against them, their condition worli d
most pitiable one
What we want thea ia The introjo,
zion Of a Whaling power into our pol
ric.--real. substantial. valuable j., "a,
which would restore the Rcpul,lica
party to its pristine strength. and i,
fuse into The dead Democracy the spir
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
A tICTTON.

4 Il will sell at Auction al Murray's block, in
Middiebury, on Saturday, May 23rd at o'clock
=. NJ, a quantity Of household furniture, consist
ing Of parlor sets, chamber sets, carpets, sofas,
beds. chairs, mirrors, writing desk whatnots
erockery, &c. j. :. WARD, Auctioneer.
Middlebury. May 18th, 1874. lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
GENTLEMEN!

I'll lease or sell nice new house.
Located on charming street,
Exempt from RAJ. or bug or mcu'c.
For cut look, II cannot be beat,
Nc who desire pleasant home,
Can now secure = pleasant one.
$ d R0CkWE ELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

SAD CALAMITY IN WESTERN MAssA.
cHusErTs--TuREE VILLAGES DESTROYED
iii LIVES Losr.-Tbe most terrible
disaster in the annals Of Massachusetts,
occurred in Hampshire county Saturday.
The Williamsburg reservoir gave away
early in the forenoon, precipitatng the
vast mass of water it contained three
miles down steep and narrow valley into
he thriving manufacturing village of
Williamsburg, and thence further down
the valley through the villages of Hay.
denville, Leeds and Florence into the
Northampton meadows, where the stream
empties into the Connecticut river, The
huge torrent dashing into Williamsburg
with rcsistless power swept away in q
moment the manufacturing establishments
and dwellings, causing enormous destruc.
ton of property and terrible loss Of hu.
man life The lower villages suffered
only less awfully. The ates; figures OF
the loss of life make a total Of one hurf
dred and forty -four, divided as follows
between williamsburg sixty, Leeds forty.
nine and Haydenville thirty.fve.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
First Impressions,

DfOokSNllLbt ~, mhD -, i'tfs
Editor Of the ReqiHu'
Animal instinct often SURPRISES human
reason. 1t is generally conceded that the
animal creation are not capable Of close
reasoning, but are governed by certain
intuition, or instinct. which may be not
naptly termed FIRST impressions---a mys.
FERROUS sagacity that enables them to de.
tect danger, and if not thwarted, make
wise preparation for future emergencies.
Even the insect and creeping vermn are
invested with the same peculiar wisdom.
The dimiuutive gnat will dodge well
directed blow from human belliger.
ents. The worm turns aside readily for
all impediments. In fact every specimen
that has life adheres to special dic:atioD
strictly, except man. The Bible is the
foundation OF all knowledge, aud to the
illiterate becomes guiding star without
commentator certain unaccountable
influence hope and coincidence e.nanates
from its pages by simple perusal, with
out trying to unravel its mysteries. The
learned, by deep study, endeavor to dc.
duct abstruso and conflicting theories,
which add nothing to the impressions its
simple teachings convey. Continued
thought upon impressions received on any
topic is liable to mislead, and becomes
simply theory. Wise decisions have
been rendered by following first impress.
sons. The monitor that is 50 freely ex
tended to all, should be regarded as SUI
perIor to human logic. Marvellous warn
ings and instructions have been vividly
conveyed to many, in their dreams. A
ready compliance, no doubt, cultivate.
the perceptive faculties and clears away
the mists of error. and renders us NOR,
susceptible to wholesome premonitions
None can deny the power Of first mpres
sions for in all our associations we stud,
to render them pleasing to others. Thi
is no modern theory, but Fundamental
r law Of nature, that has ever existed, an,
, proves to every rejecting mind that
> wonderful magnet Of sympathy emanate
from the great Creator to guide ana pro
= tect the universe. OBSERVER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
PARIS FLETCHER, }
G TILEIHI n + EAsH Directors.
OF THE CONDITION

III TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ORWELL,
In the State Of Vermont, at the close Of business
May l, 1874
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s235,5 500 30
L. 5. bonds to secure circulation, 100000 90
Due from redeenlng and reserve sgts, l6 5ll c5
Due from National Banks l,72j S.
Banking House $500 20
Current expenses, 10 AZ
Checks and other cash items, los %
Bills Of other National Banks 5,Os3 90
Fractional currency, including nickels, 439 Go
Legal tender notes. 5000 90
s379,9i7 9S
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
surplus fund, 40 900 90
Profit and loss 10 II
Nat. Blk. circulation yutitanainy sg,332 90
Individual deposits, 1913 4e
Due 10 National Bank 1919 81
S379,9l7 So
STATE OF VERMONT, /, {. 4. Bush, Cashier
County Of Addison, - Of tho First National
EMMY swear that the above statement is true 10
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
C. L. BUSH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this Ilth
day Of May, 1874. !. ". BOYNTON,
Correct-attest, Notary Public
JOHN l.. HAMMOND
JOHN T. RICH, : Directors.
VI. C. RICE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

HACK, HACK Couon, Couon -
Cough is u symptom by which various
diseased conditions of the throat, bronchial
tube, and lungs mantle themselves
But whether it arises from the irritation
produced 10 the throat and laryDx BY
taking cold, from an attack Of Bronchitis,
from incipient Consumption, or from var.
ious other causes, nothing will allay it
more speedily nor cure it more permanent
ly than DR.. Pifrce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. 1t dos not matter whether it be
recent attack, or lingering cough, the
Discovery is in either case equally well
adopted for its relief aud permanent cure
In fact, it will cure cough in one.halI
the time Decessary to cure it with any
other medicine, and it does it, not by dry.
ing it up, but by removing the cause
spbduing the irritation, and healing the
affected parts. No time should be lost il
commencing the use of proper medicn,
for the relief OF a Cough, for unless THU
course is pursued serious and dangerous
disease Of the lungs is liable to result
DOCTORS soon LEARN ITS VALUE.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec Is, 1870
DR.. PIERcE-For the past ak months
have used your Golden Medical Di cover,
in my practice, and 10 that time hav
tested its merits in severe coughs, boil
acute and chronic. in chronic disease 0
the throat, severe cases Of bronchitis
general arrangement Of the system, Goa
stipated condition Of the bowels. AM
wherever thorough Alternative has bee
indicated in all cases | have found it t
act gently yet thoroughly and elfectuall
in removing the various diseased condi
tions, and bringing about healthy actic
throughout The system. Yours iraterna'
6 lv. II. l.. HALL, NJ. ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
\ISSULUTlUN.

J Tho firm heretofore existing under the
firm rame and style of skid / spauding is this
day dissolved by liutual consent. All persons in
dtbted to said firm requested to call and set
tie with A. p Skif Il Son, at the old stand
BENJAMIN A. SKIFF,
Jason y SPAULDING.
Briiport MAY o. ls1I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
NOTICE

" Having purchased the interest Of Ma
Andrews, in the store formerly known as Benson
4 Andrews, hereby assume all the liabilities OF
the old firm and inform the public that the onsi-
ness will be continued by me as usual. Thanking
tho public for their generous patronage, hope
10 share a continuance of the same.
JAMES II Ben son.
Middlebury, VI, April %. ls7
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

Custoriu is more that a substitute for Castor
Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence which
is certain to assimulate the food, regulate the
bowels, cure wind-colo and produce natural sleep.
It contains neither minerals, morphine or alco-
hol, and Is pleasant to take. Children noed not
cry and mothers may rest. 32yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

The happiest disco very Of the age, Anakesis;
an iniallbe cure of piles a scientific combination
Of poultee instrument and medicine. endorsed by
physicians of all schools, discovered by DIR. Sis
bee regular physician, and used successfully in
thousands of cases. Sufferers who have tried ey-
erything else in vain will find instant relief and
permanent cure. 1t is regarded by medical men
rs the greatest Of modern discoveries, and pro-
nounced infallible. Price 81. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Depot &c Walker street. New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

There Is no pain which the
Contaur Liniments will not re.
lieye, no swelling they will n0i
subdue, and no lalneness they
will not cure. This is strong
language, but it ia truo. They
have produced more cures d
rheumatism, neuralgia, look
-. ,ola,. urrafna uwatl In ne
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is
not remedial agent In this world that will Fever
and Agne. and all other Malarious, Bilious Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers laded by RAD.
WAYS PILLS. SO quick as RAILWAYS READY RE.
LIEF Fifty cents per bottle,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
READ READ READ! GREAT DISCOVERY
OAsk2OA04 ~ IN AMEL l. k2443 i .


Made fro" Pure White Lead ITseed Oil and Znc chemically combined VIII last Three
Times the best Lead and Oil mixed the ordinary
ALWAYS READY FOR USEl
ONE GALLON COVERS SQUARE
o O the
ITed""t@de
" r.
and
durability D.
ilr Maryhud MarhAd
lt r. Enamel
1,
mont Mills whom and
with
will is mptdr
tina
&c. ousc and Sign inter.
Yours, rnly A.
Creswcl
HON. jon
wa dc pacnt
Bradley have
inar
paint and heer from dsogcat Yours Respectfully JOHN
December
M r affords o to
to
Inc neon
will o
respectfully, ALBERIsON
Atmme DenJn
fillmore
Ere ncIs
c. u, KMTGI HIT, GsnTee Aren't
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21

conveniently located in villages and country places
many of them the line of the Railroad now be.
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia
Having had many years experience in the business,
he give useful information To any iesiring
purchase in this part of Maryland, being located mme
dntely between the two great cities of Philadelphia and
Baltimore, with convenient access to both.
10 All communications promptly answered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
C. r. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,

".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21

Judge James l.. Bar,ol, Annapolis Judge Richard
Gr.sun. Tuwsontowu; Judge James ID. Waters, Bel
Air; Hon. " b. SIephenS"n Hartford Co Hon. ii. D.
FarnanliS Bel Air; Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air
Hen Clns, H. Phelps Baltimore; liui John II. Price
Hartford county; Henry W Archer Esq. Bel Air; j NJ
Street,, ESP, Bel Air. p IL Rurhge. Esq Rel Air;
ii. Clay Dallam Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY lSII
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-21
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Nd,

Illus for sale in Hartford an other counties of the State
large asso itment Of Handsome, Cheap and Healthy
FARMS many Of them of fine quality and very fertile.
with good modern Buildings, Lawns Fruit, &c, re-
dGced prices AID on very easy terms say small first pay
ment balance to snit purchaser. Also,
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS. STORES
HOTELS. SMITH aud WlIEELWRIGiITS SHOPS
TANNEkIEs, HOUSES and LOTS, &C..
, 1874-05-17

4 dreadful quadruple murder u. Kote, the
ecene of the crime being not more than a couple
Of hundred yards OF the Snibansbo, is recorded
by the Japan Herald. The victims are Ar.
Yamada, his wife. and two children one aged 2
years. and the other, an infant, 81 days old, who
we're all butchered In their sleeping apartment,
= room about nine feet square. Dir. Yamada
was well known and generally liked in Kobe.
He received severe cut under tho left ear,
severing the jugular vein several slashes on his
chest and stomach. and bis back WAS literally
hacked to pieces his spine being cut through in
eight or nine places. From the appearance OF
his wounds it would seetn be struggled with
his assaiant, and WAS set upon by another from
behind. His wife, with IN infant q days
old in hcr arms, had her right arm
severed, aud her left wrist cut badlv, frightful
gash from her forehead to her chin, cutting out
one eye. and cutting her head in half, aud slash
that laid opea her loft shoulder and fractured
her spine. Her baby. apparently, WAS smothercd
by her falling upon it, as the ouly wound it has
is small cut on one Of it's toes. The other child,
little boy, had his head entirely severed from
his body, and his right hand cut through the
middle, cutting of the thumb also; the left hand
had the two first fingers cut of. What the mo-
tives Of the murderefB vera will probably never
come to light, unless the mscreants are caught
aud confess, as the clothes Of the murdered per-
sons eeem to have been overhau1ed only The
assault must have been sudden and tho strife OF
short duration, as the inmates Of the houses I'D.
joining On either side appear not to have heard
anything Of an unusual nature. Many Eu1o-
peans employed on the 1allway also live within
stones throw. and heard nothing Of the affair
Until noon. when returning to tifdn.
, 1874-05-17

"We lnow young man in this county," says
tho Walla "al1a (Washington Territory Unio;
"who writes DR. before his name and Il. L.
after it, who, after having. to his own satisfac-
ton, mastered the science Of medicine aud
sargcry, has concluded to turn his attention
to practical dentistry. In order to enable him
Of a sheep that lad lately been slaughtereI
and repaired to the brush along the
bank OF creek. When thus secluded "a
he supposed. from prying eyes, he produced his
forceps, gently smoothed the sleeps face with
his hand, probably to inspire the patient with
confidence, then opened its mouth. laid firmly
hold Of q molar with his tooth-hooks, and gave
q cnrge that brought out the tooth, He then
stepped back, wiped his forceps on tho seat Of
his pantf, and seid. in the most soothing tones:
Madame, did it hurt you?' L man who Was
tishing in the creek, not twenty foet away, didn't
1esr What the sheep sAid."
, 1874-05-17

LIE DEPARTURE FRol NEW YORK.
NEW YonK, l1ay 16.-This morning, notwith-
standing the unpropitious weather, st. Patricks
Cathedral WAS crowded by pilgrims and others,
devout and curious, who came to hear mass said
at their departure. Tho pilgrims we're distin-
guished By the emblem OF the Sacred Heart,
worn upon the left breast. Archbishop Nc
Closky Was tho ceiebrant, assisted by number
OF clergy. At the close Of tue mass, the banner
for the Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdcs, trih-
ute originated by and successfully accomplished
through the labors Of lur. James 4. 3Icliastefa
Of the Freen,an's Journal was blessed By tue
Archbishop, who then made m earnest
ADDRESS TO THE PILGRIMS,
alluding to the OCCASION ss one Of ths most
touching. in his experience. With the eolsmn
benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament, the
services in the Cathedral terminated.
At 2 o'clock the pilgrims assembled at the
metropolitan Hotel, aud at 3, headed by Dr..
mond, and Mr. 1Ic3lasters.
MARCHED TO THE sTEANEn,
accompanied by great crowd of people, The
banner Of the pilgrims was furled during the
march, owing to threatening weather, but the
The journey tie fact that 10 rain fell durns the M
march. When the pilgrims reached the deck OF
the steamer, the banner waa unfurled amid louf1
cheers from tho thousands On the dock aud
shipping in the neighborhood.
In the morning, Maj. Kelley
TELE6nAPuED THE POPE
for his blessing on the pilgrims. Shortly before
the steamer sailed the Papa1 blessing was re-
ceived by cable, accompanied by the appointment
Of Bishop Dwenser. Spiritual Director Of the
pilgrims. Six steamboats,, each filled, ACCOM-
JRiehop Dwengcr tossed to Mai. Kelley paper
bearing the goodbye Of the pilgrims to their
families and friends throughout the United
States and Canada.
, 1874-05-17
hitherto. The fact was, he wished to take wife
and the money Was to mako up her dover, which

hitherto. The fact was, he wished to take wife,
and the money MAS to mako up her dover, which
he had to pay to her parent.
why, thought you told me you we're mar
r1ed, Aa-Sing I" replied IN astonishment, " and
that your wife lived at Chan-Lon2 2"
"That is so," he answered, simply; but I
have now an opportunity of getting one exceed
ing1y cheap, and such good chance might never
occur again. Only $40, madame, aud she il
everything that could be desired"
But, Arising" argued. "you do not want
home again.
he reiterated the temptation Of extreme cheap
ness, like woman who sees great bargain she
does not require: "sho Is 90 cheap! 80 cheap!"
What will your first wife say 7" persisted.
"Hah Tah!' he exclaimed, seizing upon this
faint objection with avidity, and demolishing it
at once; "she will Say it is very cheap!"
gave up the question, aud let him have the
money.
He contrived to get married, during some
leisure moment Of my service, without incon~
venlencing me at all. I saw his bright little
wife soon after, in spick and span new unmen-
tlonAbles and skirt blue rs blue could be or Is
indigo could make them, and confess that had
to come round to Aa-Sing's opinion that she WAS
decidedly cheap, and that he had got bargain.
Aa-Sing, in spite Of the double incumhrance, re-
manned ~ Invaluable as ever, and confirmed my
opinion that Chinese, when we'll trained, make
the best servants know.-Te1npe Bdr.