davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
Save Your Carpets!
By having them cleaned by the Boston Patent
Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating
Company.
0f1na 1TO Gam STRAIT
Office, 10 Camp street.

Branch Office 81 Royal street.
Steam Carpet Beating and Renovatfng Works
Nos. 10. y. IA and 16 Poeytare. corner Of Annun-
citation street.
The undersigned is the sole proprietor Of the
Holmes Patent Kefexfble Whip Carpet Beating
Machine for cleaning carpets and mating for
dwellings, churches. public buildings. hotels.
' This. the Boston Patent Beaten. has been in
successful operation for the past fifteen years
In all the principal cities Of the United States.
and has a world renowned reputation as q car
This machine consists of bed Of endless
straps. over which the carpets pass and are
beaten by q number of endless flexible whips,
restoring the color and removing all dust, dirt,
vermin and moths. without the slightest Injury
to the finest fabric
RENOyATING.
By the renovatine process all grease, ink coal
smoke. SCOT and stains OF every description are
extracted from the carpets. restoring their orr
restorative is not injurious to the most delicate
tint or fabric and Is an actual preventive
against moth. Send a Brussels or velvet rug.
which will be cleaned gratis as sample.
Plush and moquet furniture. plush and dam
ask lambreauins. window shades. damask cur
tains. blankets, druggets, piano and table
Carpets taken. up and relaid by flrst-class
work men. No charge for taking up packing
or storing carpets.
Beating and Brushing Ingram. 3ply and
cocoon Mating 4c. per yard.
Beating and Brushing Brussels. Velvet and
Wilton &c. per yard.
Beating and Brushing Administer Aubuson
and Turkish Rugs &c: per yard.
Renovating oil grades OF Carpets and Mating
SC. per yard.
Renovating Piano Covers from 81 to 81 80
Table Covers from SOC. to 81.
Blankets from so to 75c. pair Lambre1uins
from 81 to s.; Window Shades from soc. to 81.
On receipt of orders we will send our covered
charge to any part Of the city. All orders by
mail or left at. the office or works will be
promptly attended to.
H. L. JONES. JR.. Proprietor.
Office ITO Camp street.
ALBERT PAUL. Agent.
rnyi1 an TIL nh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
MERCANTILE MUTUAL
Insurance ConlDal||
No. IS Wall Street, New To-

NEW YORK, January =
: The following statement of the an6isa
Company on the thfrty-frst of Decemp1Et
Is. published In conformity with the pfosas
of its charter:
Outstanding premiums. December 81, ...asu
lStf. ..---.-- .-..... :. .SsA.s2H
Premiums received from January TO ~ =
December 81, 1873 ..........-........o 90
Total premiums. ........... .......- VOL
Premiums earned from January 70 4
December 81, 1873. sSss1s
Paid during the year:
Return premiums. ........... S24 BOO %
Losses and expenses. 794, 729 ~
Dividend, February. .-....... 1880 W
Rebatements In lieu of scrip 100 .206 " ",
The Company has the following assesGss y
cash In banks. -. -. 49,
United States. State, bank and other q
stocks. -...-.'.se n
Interest due on investments. .......:;.
Premium notes and premiums ID ~ n
course of collection -. ~ N =
Reinsurance and salvage claims. 80. "
ssM3
A. g. MONTGOMERY, JR.. Pres
@. j. DEspARD. Vice President and Seas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Inc Inc tnree tailest trees in the world are be-
MsVea 20 90 a seqnoia near Stockton. Cal
W in.a,., Is sa5 feet high and two eucalypt in
teet high, respectively. " oe TO- anu toV
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Inc following extraordinary inscription an
S gerd o. on tombstone In the English grave
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
STATEMENT
= OF THE
GERMAN-AMERICAN..
Insurance COnlDal)
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
January 1, 1879.
ASSETS. A5

United States bonds. ......... IN ,sslGf
Rhode Island State per cent bonds. 6lbM
Missouri State per cent bonds ,..... S2M
Rochester city water loan bonds-7
per cent Nj
Buffalo city bOnds-7 per cent?. M.a4
Yonkers city bonds-7 per cent. M9Ml
Central Pacific first mortgage rail-
way bonds. .....-.....- ...-........ 6a4l
Union Pacific first mortgage railway
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
per cent bonds. ................... &Ml
New York Central Railroad per
cent bonds. nMe
Syracuse, BinRhamton and New York
Railroad bonds. fret mortgage. gMN
New Yor k and Harlem Railroad stock MMN
Aoa state en ana Ga stste bonds q @
Agency cash In course of transmits .5
S1On.-.. H.
Premiums due on policies. New York ...s1
ONCE --......s .....-........ H. >
Cash In banks. ................ l$x2
Cash In Office ........................
------ss5
sgI7iM5
4@5s a5,.- -
Cash capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,N0tel1
Losses in process OF adjustment. -. w.
Reserve for reinsurance ........... b@M1
Commissions, etc. ....-...-...- 49,
Net surplus Msd9A
sss1
S2fn@9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
AUCTION SALES. ---
Nv the Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans

AUCTION SALES.
BY the Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
ExTENsIyE SALE BY THE CIVIL SHERIFF
OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS
Of
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE GRO
Gerry STORE.
SITUATED AT, NO. 81 BOURBON STREET.
Consisting Of a
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Wines, Liquors.
Wbiskies. Cordials. Soap. Starch. Flour.
Coffee. Canned Goods. Preserved Fruits. etc.
etc. Also counters. Show Cases. shelvIngs,
etc.
All To be offered In Suitable Lots.
VIM VINCENT VS.. FRANCIS p. sALA.
Sixth District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 10 .480.
pY VIRTUE OLA WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs,
- to me directed BY the honorable the Sixth
above entitled cause, and by consent OF the par
ties IN interest. will proceed to sell at public
auct9n The premises hereinafter DESIGNATED
and on the days. following. at, the same hour
until the completion of the sale. the following
xnh HN R5oR gfNyHt i THE ENTIRE
TENTS Of the grocery store situated ct no. q
Bourbon street, at the corner Of Custombouse
street. in the Second District Of this city.
All as per inventory on lie In my off1ce
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Oash on the spot. ,,,,nr.uv
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
my12tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

ASSETS.
a HutSd S, rn1y Dpnn nSs sa7sooo d
n y Matuai GasIiUht RI atno, '.'.. 1000 o.
y. an - ~ az rra,an ~ 10b00 d
Trnffno poaifn roid hnnda ooieeippl-'. 10000 90
Call loans on United States and other 1'4V
seeuFl.les oa -, ~ $500
aet an l, nmu gn -, Tb92
tsoa a, o1. , bnaa a., - 20sSl q
tarss "a 40 d e aear1,e lgaees.. 1871 ~
rash in TRANSPORTATION he 1910 rs
fInnaid nraminms ia ~ o and s. $3.50 n
new aGrK o,lee 22sfS ii
Riia racainabla Inland ''''.'....... 12,8H III
OiAio Aoooa'eAoio' i1A"AAu ''''''..... H,6N n
-x.s
- ss2slso v
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

The Association continues to insure from
loss or damage by Fire In all parts of the United
States. Buildings. Household Furniture and
Merchandise generally,
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, JANUARY i 1870
Bonds and mortgages and ground
rents. on property in city of
Philadelphia. ....................s1 2s4 o45 IN
United States registered bonds. 45442 90
Loans and warrants OF city OF Phila-
delphia. ..-................ 600 ole 90
Loans OF city of Pittsburg and other '-' -
CUES ds ~ 56.480 90
ssuelphla. ;.;;;;....-... q, 300 90
Pond eoe f W Inllaqelpnla 1920 20
~ corporations. ................. a1o aoo M
Stocks of various railroads and other "
corporations. .................... 1877 O50 On
interest due and accrued ... os 262 10
droSs premiums In course Of collec-
llectlon. ................ 1o7, 1872 Al
ooou VI uanu. ..'..................... 199,724 81
Total market value. 50 779 sOs 80
LIABILITIES.
cash capital. ............... $500 oOD ~
Unadlusted and unpaid
ioSSeS--.. gO1O9 26
e-1nsurance fund. .......2181 998 so
Other liabilities. ........... 1852 SO
-s2. sos 7so Il
Net surplus over liabilities. $s7s o7s 1a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

OF Rev. Blank Blank, A. M.. who spent seven En-
AfphaIs and translated the Holy Writ into
their language, he was shot By big attendant;
well done. thou good and faithful servant. :"
There Ia no more of the plague at Astrakan.
but spotted typhus, which Is almost as bad,
has taken Its place.
Reed Gilt Edge Tonic is a wholesome stimu-
liant and it's quality is guaranteed.
Always ready. need no cooking-shadlnes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
. &.6s6,4o7 10


stockholders are personally la
ble not yet called in. $11 $50 900 90
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
ASSETS.
Market
Par value. value
Y. 3. government bonds 81 .213 500 81 PIT 1896 90
Cash on hand and in panks........... IS 40I 30
Premiums In course OF coilection.... 1879, 648 rs
Total assets IN United States 81 494 GAG O5
LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities in United States. 1851. 1893 10
Surplus over all liabilities 1917, 652 90
INCOME
Total income Observation-Disclosures. $940 942 60
EXPENDITURES.
Total expenditures. Observation-Disclosures. $676 TIA 20
Surplus income OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1864. 1853 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
FIRE ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 1. 1s17-INCOR-
PORATED MARCH 27. 1920.

Capital. ........................ $500, 900 %
Assets. 49,. B, 779, SOC 33
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
yUD1c1AL AnvERTIsEMENTs.

Always ready. need no cooking-shadlnes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
New Orleans Savings Institution VS.. Fried
erich Schrieffer.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
% 90 ia6 II II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
All I'd be offered In Suitable Lots.

Sixth District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1O, 48O,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
FOR SALE.

OFFER nv ROUSE, SITUATED ON
Curry Street. between King ani Musser, for sale
Also my furn rUre, sewing machine library etc Buyer,
invited to view the premises. A. WATT. 2
Carson, May 81, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
IN THE D1srRrCr COURT OF THE SEC

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
OND Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County of Ormsby.-James Gettys plaintiff,
Mary Jane Gettys defendant Action br, uht i'll the Dis
triC Court of the Second judicial District of the State of
Nevada in and for the County Of Ormsby and the
plant filed in said County Of OrmSby in the Office OF tho
Clerk of said District Court-The State of Nevada sends
greeting Mary Jane Getys defendant You hereby
required to appear action brought against by the
alb named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for the
County Of Orm5by, and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this summons)
within ten days exclusive OF the day of service)
after the service you Of this summOns-if
served within this county; if served out Of
this county, but in this District, within twenty days
otherwise within forty daysor judgment By default will
be taken against you The said action brought obtain
decree of divorce dssoying the bonds Of matrmOny
listing between plaintiff and yourself the grounds Of
your having tte adultery in the latter part Of the
year A D. 1874 and in the early part of the year A. D.
1875, in the Territory NOW State) Of Colorado with
two certain persons, named in COMPLAINT, at various
and diverse times and places and at various AMI diverse
times ant pieces down to this dlte with various other
persons; that the times and places of said
various acts Of adult ry that plaintiff is ufOrmed he
being said time the State of Nevada; and upon
ther grounds that You had at the time OF your marriage
with plaintiff former husband living in Colorado by name
plaintiffs complaint. And you are hereby notified that if
fu appear and the said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
ief demanded in his complaint.
Given under nay hand the Sea of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the Of Nevada in
and for the County OF Ormsby this fifth day Of june i'll
the year Of Lord thousand eight hundred and
sUvelty-Hine.
[sE4LI J. II. MARSHALL, Clerk.
r CoFPIN Attorney for Plaintiff. je6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16

And in accordance with law and order OF the Board
of Directors, made the oath of April 1870 many
shares of each parcel of such stock be
will be sold at public auction, at the office of the
pany. Adams House Block Carson City, Nevada o. the
30th DAY OF JUNE 1879, at the hour of l ocok P. N.
of such day to pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with of advertising and expense Of sale
N. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Once front room in Adams House. Carson City, Neaada
e. IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC

OND Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County OF Ormsby Chaplin His Credit
Ors.Notce to creditors of insolvent:Pursuant to
order of the Hon Samuel D. King Judge Of the said Dis
trct Court notice ia hereby given to all the creditors Of
the said nsovent Moses Chaplin to be and appear bef
the said Judge open Court at the courtroom of said
Court in Carson City in the said County of Ormsby
the 23d DAY OF JUNE A D. 1879, at 10 o'clock Of
that day, then and there to show cause any they cn
why the prayer of said nSOyen should not be granted
and assignment of his estate made and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the statute
in such be made and provided and in the meantime
sll proceedings against said insolVent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this gath
day of May, A. D. 1879. ~. H. MARSHALL Clerk.
(sEALI my253M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
WgNG AND nAnmssR1E MrNENG.

" Company Location OF principal place of business
Carson City. Nevada: location of works, Eagle and
Ns5h0o Valley Mining District, 0rnsby County, Nevada
Notice There delinquent upon the following described
stock, unit of assessment (No y levied the 24th
day Of April 1879 the several amounts set opposite the
names Of ths res active sLsyeholders follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
LAKE TA4OE LUMBER YARD.

e. ri. HUNT, Proprietor
g|EaPS INSTANTLY ON HAND
Clear and ComJnon lumber Of all kinds
Doors, Windows md Blinds.
Mouldn.s, Plckets and Shingles
Door and Winjow Hangings and Fastenings
Strews, Wire Cloth, Etc, Etc,
Which sell cheaper than be bought st any other
place in the state.
E4g-Urders delivered in all parts Of the city Free
Carson City, February 81 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
POST PONE

~VyHE SAI.R or DGTISQUENT STOCK
Of the Cowing and Zabriskie Mining Company has
bean postponed until JULY 18th ut 3 o'clock P. Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03

JUDGE MEUsER, "a leading Democrat
in the late Ohio Legislature said few
lays ago, in the House, that Democratic
eeislatures in this State had always
shown such faculty for making asses
of themselves that they had invariably
turned the succeeding Legislature over
to the Republicans, and the only hope
the present Legislature had, lay in its
work of codification. Inasmuch as cod
ification was undertaken under the di-
rection of preceding Legislature, and
the late Legislation had nothing to do
with it but read over and receive the
work from the hands of the Codifying
Commission, it is difficult to imagine
where the credit comes in, unless it be
in the evidence given that some of the
Democratic members are able to SPELL
Gin. Gaz., 25th ult.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03

and the army would be raised to thirty
thousand men, and the COnfederateS at
once restored to their old supremacy.
AS for the Supreme Court, Judges
enough would be added to give a Con-
federate majority, and the war amend
ments would speedily be declared un-
constitutional. Texas would be divided
into three States, and New Mexico and
Utah admitted, and the question would
arise whether it would be possible for
the country for a generation to escape
from the clutches of the Democratic
party-as every effort to do so would be
denounced as treason to the Union
(meaning the revised, re-established and
enlarged Southern Confederacy,) and
every earnest advance in support of
American nationality would be de-
scribed as arising from sectional ami
mostly, and subjected to threatenings of
civil war like those which we were IA
miliar when we ventured to oppose the
rights" that the Solid South of other
days asserted, to extend slavery over all
the Territories and reduce the North to
province of the slave power. The only
public safety is in checking the Confed-
crate Democratic party nOw-in over
whelming it at the next Presidential
election, so that even this Congress can
not even count in the candidates who
represent revolution backward; and the
first step is to defeat Thomas Ewing in
Ohio, for he represents submission to
the Confederate Caucus and advocates
the Confederate system of finance. which
would reduce the National greenback to
a level with the Confederate grayback,-
which would degrade the National
credit now, after triumphant war and
accomplished resumption, to the level of
the finances of the conquered COnfeder
ates, when the followers of jeff. Davis
rolled their last keg of specie into a
Georgian swamp Gin. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03

AMONG the evident signs of improving
business in the country, it may be noted
that number of manufacturing estab-
lishments which have either been idle or
working half force for some time are
now buster than they have ever been be-
FORE We may shut our eyes to the fact,
if we will, but we are in the midst of a
great trade revival, in which business of
every kind is receiving new stimulus.
Let there be an end to the growing and
croaking that have filled the air for
years, and let every man go to work and
do his portion to hasten our returning
national prosperity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03
The Future Wheel Fields.

In long review of the condition, pros
poets, and possibilities of the vast and
comparatively undeveloped country ly.
ing to the north and west of Minneapolis,
Mimi, the Northwestern Miller says that
the Northern Pacific Railroad passes
nearly through the center of the finest
wheat region on the face of the earth,
Nearly 300 miles north another great
trans-continental railway is being con-
structed, and our Canadian neighbors
even contemplate building railroad
having its northern terminus on the
shores of Hudson's Bay. 1t will thus be
seen that to the north and west of Min
neapols is vast and productive agri-
cultural region, extending far up into
the British possessions on one side, and
and losing itself in the mountains of
Montana, on the other. 1t is capable of
producing wheat enough to supply the
world, and the water powers of Mime
sofa alone are capable of converting the
larger part of its product into flour. 1t
embraces within its limits immense
forests of pine and hard wood, and mines
of coal, copper, silver and gold. Nature
has provided in abundance the elements
necessary to the support of a great pOpu-
latiOn is now coming.
1t cannot be doubted, the Miller re-
marks in another connection, that this
great accession to the United States will
have marked influence ON the milling
industry of the country. With an album
dant supply of breadstuffs prices must
rule low, and the margins in flour manu-
featuring be small. Every effort of in
ventiveA skill will be made to cheaper
the manufacture and better the product.
The inevitable result must be that the
making of wheat into flour will be done
in large mills employing immense capital,
and that the class of small combined
merchant and custom mills will become
thing of the past. The present high
standing of Spring wheat flour, which
many have thought and some have hop
ed would be lost with the exhaustion of
the Minnesota wheat fields, will be
maintained through the superabundant
supply of the choicest kinds of hard
wheat from the new fields now being
opened.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03
New Series-Vol. 10. No. 25.

The historian needs write no eulogy on
these men; few of them are known to
the present generation of st. Clairsyille
MethOdists, but their record is on high.
During the pastOrate of Rev. John
Grant, the building of the present COM
modiOus and handsome Church was in
augurlted. 1t was carried to compile
tiOn by Rev. W. F. Lauck, at a cost of
1880. The Church free of debt is the
monument of these men, and the equal
ly noble laymen, and self-sacrificing wO-
men, who assisted 1t was dedicated
January IA, 1872, after able sermons by
Rev. Drs. |. C. Pershing and C. A.
Holmes, of Pittsburgh. Pa. Under the
pastOrate of Rev. B. F. Beazelle, a con-
venient parsonage was purchased from
Hon. l.. DanfOrd, for $500, to replace
one burned some years before. The
Church now owns property estimated as
worth $4,000.
This Church has been visited with
several historic reviVals. One in 1885.
under the 'pastOrate of Rev. Edward
Smith, resulted in over 100 accessions, a
number of whom are still pillars in the
Church-but most have fallen asleep.
The pastOrate Of Rev. S. Y. Kennedy
was also successful in building up the
Church. During the winter of 1S64-'5,
after the death of Rev. w. X. FOutch,in
charge of Rev. J.C. TaylOr,and assisted by
Rev. j. NJ. ThOburn-then on vacation
from his work in India-and Rev. w.
X. Marshall, of Bellaire, there were over
100 aceessions, but owing to the transfer
OF their pastor to Kansas, these aeces-
siOns were uncared for, and resulted in
but little permanent strength to the
Church. During the present winter
1S79-under the pastorate Of Rev. J. II.
COnkle, there have been 1876 accessions
and over 100 conversions. The present
membership numbers, including 129 pro-
batiOners, 400.
The Sunday School, the vigorous and
aggressive arm of the Church, has an
enrolment of little over 200, with an
average Of 153. 1t is equipped with a
new, fresh Library, Black-bOards, Sing
ing Books, &c, and meets in newly pa
pered and neatly carpeted rooms. 1t is
organized into an efficient missionary
society.
This Church has sent out some men
and women of note, and marked useful
ness. Among these, it will not be re-
garded invidiOus to mention Rev. J. N.
Thoburn, DID,, and his sister, Belle NJ,
labOrers in the Indian Mission field.
There is also a marked liberality in
this congregation, paying for ministerial
support in 1878, $1240; Missions, 1924;
other beneficiaries, S163.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03

AN ORTHODOX CHINAMAN.-Concer
ing future rewards and punishments
Colorado furnishes the following illu-
stration, which occurred recently in a
court in La Veta, where the testimony
of Chinese was objected to on the
ground that he did not understand or re-
gard the obligation of an oath. To test
him he was interrogated thus:
John, do you know ony thing about
God ?"
NO; me no belly well acquaint with
Him."
"Have you no joss in Chinaw
''Oh yes, gottee herpee Joss..'
"Where do you go when you die?"
"Me 60 to San FlanciscO."
No, you don't understand me. When
Chinaman quit washee all time, and no
live any more, where does he go?"
"Oh yes, me sabe now. If he belly
goodee man, he go uppee sky. If he belly
badee man, he go luppee down hellee,
alice same Mclean man."
The Court was satisfied with this
orthodox statement, and admitted his
testimOny.-EDI DRAWER, in Har-
per's Magazine for July.