davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
Notice 10 creditors of the
FARMLAND Fire Iusur- o.
ance Company.
IN CTIANCERyF COURT, KNOXVILLE, TENN,

IN CIIANCERY COURT, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
No. S24G.
Philn Simon Us. the Frankland Fire Insurance
Company ct al. r i. e.
IN THIS CAUSE, 1T APP Earring THAT COM
claimants bill was filed on behalf OF himself and
other reditors of the FARMLAND Fire Insurance
Accompany of Knoxville, Tenn,, alledgng the in
solvency of said insurance co opany and seeking
DEGREES against the stOcs holders of said insur-
ance company. 1t Is therefore ordered by the
clerk and master, pursuant to an order made
herein at the june term, 1850, of said court. that
publication be made for two consecutive months
in the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle notifying
all persons having claims against the sad FRANK.
land Fire Insurance. company, to come forward
and exhibit their demands and have tnemseNes
first Monday in November, 1885, This August
-N'''n l'' 3' -1' = V'P'' M. L. PATTERSON, So
Clerk and Mnstsf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
Gge 9ailp Cgt0tlitk,
y THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
Per month. by carrier or by mail. rs
Per year by mai. 4,..-- SO 90
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
IL lines solid r anpareiI constitute one inch. j
One inch each Insertion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90
Ew Special rates on application for advertise
ments by the year or month.
Local Notices l5 cents per line each insertion.
City Notices o cents per line first Insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearls advertisements payable GuarteEly All
other advertisements payable on demand after first
insertion.
WEEKLY CHRONICLES. 81
Clubs OF Twenty or over, per copy. 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
NEW MUSIC BOOKS

Curiosusities of Music. Acollection of facts not
generarly known, regarding the Music of Ancient
and Savage Nations. 81 0O) by Louis G. Elson.
Here is Musical History in most entertaining
wrought in to very readable stories of VIII t hap
pened in China, Japan, India, Egypt, Greece,
an Anci mt Europe. There are also stories Oh
the middle ages, and Of the early days OF opera
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29

which supplies want men of eminent abili
have devoted years Of udy and experiment to
hnd-a specific for diseases Of the kIdneyS, Bad
r, Urinary Organs and Nervous System a d
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in
creased In favor, gaining the approval and conf
1t II mas become d favOrite with all classes and
TteefGver introduced has superseded all other
and smna Is IN short, such is its intrinsic merit
reliable remedy - ~ - lION We OIIll .SEOElIIL6u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
The only Cure.

We say positively, and without fear of contra
dlCtlon, that Days Kidney Pad is the first and
only 'nfallible cure for every form of Kidney
disease II is the best remedy yet diScov red for
thls complaint and more effectu | in its Oper-
July and persistently no case will be found SO
nye crate as not to yield to its powerful remedial
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29

EXAMINE OUR SPLENDID NEW BOOKS;
For Schools |.. -
Song Bells L. o. Emerson'.. 30
For High Schools -......s
Welcome GLORIOUS. W. >. 1lldell........'.''. l'Oo
For Sunday schools
White Robes. Abby and Munger ....,....3O
For Temperance
Temp. Jewels. Tenney and Hoffman ..a5
Temp Light. IIugg and SeIvOss"."-....~.....2
For Singing Schools:
Noise of WOrshio. i. o. EmersOn.............1.00
Temple. W. q. Perkins ..............1.00
Johnsons Method. By A. n. JohnsoL.....,......G0
For Red Organs s.a -.....E
Parlor Organ Instruction Book. BY A. n. john
StUddS National School BY w. #. Studs
'''' ''''i''"
ABy book mailed for retail price z tlt
OLIVER DITSON Il co., B0Sl0s {.
c. II. DITSON Il CO.. s43 B'dway, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
Notice to the Creditors of J. r.
6 P. Jett, deceased.
: In Chancery, Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 3345. sseH .sfs

H. w. Clark, admir- of j. r. P. Jet, decd, and
be 5. others, VS.. Susan Jet and others.
TN THIS CAUSE it appearing that the bill was
L I'll d to administ the estate OF y: L. L. Jet
cecea ed as an insolvent es ate in this court 1t
is therefore ordered by the clerk and master pur-
sI,ant to an order made herein at the June term,
1880. that publication be made IN the Rockville
WsIG AND CHRONICLE for two consecutive
months, notifying all parties having q inns
against the said estate to come forwar and file
them and make themselves parties to said bill By
petition on or before the 1st Monday OF Novem.
Der next. This August 18th, 1880.
Test: ii. /. PATTERSON, c. & M.
A copy. 1aug25wp2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
Baltimore Female College.

The only Female, College In Maryland-was
chartered in l849, with the power of comforting
degre S, and literally endowed by the State in
1850. 1t has new buildings, ample grounds, good
me IS of first-class Institution. Boad and
tuition $3.50 Misses under twelve years $500
Catalogues at this office, ...
NC. BROOKS,L, l.. d. President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
rs strongly Endorsed.

Wehave the most unequlvocal testimony to its
acter telligence and Responsibility. Or book.
How Life was Saved giving the history Of
thus new discovery and large record Of most
DAYS KIDNEYPADS are sold by druggists
OF viii be sent by mail free of POSTAGE on receipt
OF their price Regular. Sc Special, for obstf-
nae ~ cases OF long standing, $500 ChiIdren's
Si,oG Address, DAY kAOsEY PAD co..
AOLED", a..
EAIITIOM Owing to the many worthless
OnO lOlN. Kidney Pads now seeking q
- on our reputation, we deem 1t due the atfilct-
81 0 warn them. ask for DAYS KIDNEY
soF sale by HUNTER q Co, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29

A DVERTISERS send for our Select List OF
N Local Newspapers. Geo. L. R0Weu q Co.,
10 Spruce ST., N Y,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
T AIDES AND sTORE-KEEPERs-,
N77 IA YEAR and expenses e
"a 4 agents Outfit Free. Address r.
20. VlCKERY, Augusts. NJ aine

hENa day made. Energetic local agents
DCUwanted in every city and town Boys need
not apply. Address Vivian II. Marshall, New
Orleans, La.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29
Kentucky Military Institute,
Farmdaie p %. Franklin 40. Ky.

The school for boys and young men. Six miles
south of Frankfort. The 31st annual session be-
gins 9th of September next, Address as nboye
for catalogue juy23dW.m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29

What is the road to Sunderland, -
A, when does toe baby go2
The road lies straight through mother s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-29

This institution, under the direction of the Sis:
tiers Of st. Joseph, offers. every advantage to
young ladies whe are DESTROYS of receiving a
solid, useful and finished education.
The academic year begins September ], 1880.
Reference may be made ID RI. kev. T. A. Fee
han, Nashville, Tenn. 49,.
For particulars and prospectus address the
SupeTioreSS. .
MA preparatory school for boys, under
twelve years, will receive particular attention.
iuly22 -dSn .....
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Notice

To all parties claiming an Interest in the RetcUe mine. situated in Globe Ainiis s liis. iri. c. Rfn3i County. A T. are hereby tuti- fcC especially .faeoh Hardy and Reb1 Af lem lhat flIe und, rsiSped co oNngr in siiI mine has done he rfQu fed assc<IHenf work for fs19 and thie is t1 n0tify eo-,Hn- frs deli0quenl that j. thel fali Co eD1ie for ward and pay theif respfriife rfopofii0rs within thc time specified ly 4au loeetia7 with tbe cost oi tAie pU llCa1lon, ilic site to said R7operty nil besoine yeeied in te snA- strbyF L. q. B ERS k
 oct a-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Notice

have ia niy care several COLI, SILyER, AND EOPPER MINES for sale Parties ron disAnee can rely upon fAIr and prompt rate5 for mines and mining locations.
 J. W HASKfN Gloke PiEal Ca.. Arizoha dec6tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
@autfon.

All nereons src hereby nolihed that claim a one-foufth Interest iE fhe original tro-tbirgls inielsst of fte late J N 3rWe.i in thc i.itffe Rnen. Erst eastern exIeasien Of lne Tnsn,ena minf. and the eans iHfcr- est in the RfoIeslid JeWclfs tNo-llfiFds in- terrsi in the ifa5Fk-eye. dlsf wcFtfrr e.xteu- sion oi the 6etden Eagle. Both of said mines being iH 9lobe District County of Pinsl. Territory ei Arizona. aud iharfor | hereby canlion all s,ereonil from buying either of rny ,aitE infercsts excrpt frorl ms or Ay my consent dftl had and 0nlained n writing. SIMPSON 4. NEIGHBOURS.
 Globe. ocr %, i860 oct 2i- sl
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
El cepitan mIne.

To an whom kheRe Dresents lra4 come greetifg lou Nli take So1lC2 fhat fhe underei sned am the TiEtfes and lawful owner al az unalftecd ont-ha.i of lhe above named mlne and fhai any ptr.on or pefsons entering thereupoD. Werkies thereon or extracting CT renewing shars- frDri lhe ores or vein matter therecf Wit1 oUt my c0nrenf thereto ar1t being ed f Writine. will in due time bs proaeeuted lo tte fuiI extanl ofthf law
 WM. N. TWEED nlebe. Pinal County. A e., Iuse sll o je ka
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Card

H C. Hoffman having published isl both newspapers of fGiobe that owing Co the eS- iSfencr of a partnerShip between hzm and myself he had interests in my miniag and personal property Thls wih noIiiy the nahlic that there never has existed com pieted e0-partnership between H. C.. HoE- man and myReif, and tbat he has TO claim whatever upon Hc or my mining pInperly or any interests nilh nr.
 B. FRANK THORStOS. Globe, A T. Get 90. l880 oct. 5c-tl
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
No[ice of I.IeeIioll.

Notice b heriby given that the Ba.rtl =l supeevi- sors of Pinal ceanij ty an orler made feecos z6tt 1880 has postgnned the cnciion 0f thc ofccat e te village of Cios5 nntil TIeSiay thc Eth lsF ct iar1- nry l66l Ike peace co holding the certisn n5t be- ing charged She sse ein take 9lsce 4t the ofcc of Jrlus Van sEek n siobe. during thc honra prsslf at by au Ihc folilting officers are Co be cieciel @ wifi One Mayor. iogr Councilman. enc Aarshall one Assessor, one Treasurer, one Rec8rter and cae Pound Master
 WE VAIt.
 JULIUS W. VAN SLICK,
 EB. KNOX
 lnspecsoru
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27

Deposit aocoaiis reesised in correacf oF coin snbicet to cheek at sisht.
 f'eEfiaeHfEE ol HfposIt iseled, payable on demand or af D fixed date bearing Interest
 EN4sanR<e drawn in suma 70 1uik ca NeH York St Louis Chicago rtd San FIarcisco. or tcans- Ger of funds iaaie by ttiefraph. De24tA made Nlth our corrtsp E De cred te io p4rtes hers up- o. receipt hr as of advice @. ttzaazne.
 VIII purchase oF make adsaness on Gold or 1FeT builion Territorial and County h0ads and Warrants. approved coumerlii rzpeF eic
 ordera or rs1nes,Q by mail CT 0thsrulse, VIII receive strict attention and bj aprolapt and athiai ezecu- sion of our -crfes31naents Nishcs VIII ai1a to mEr- st sheir sste eenf and ccnnden-r.
 eoisecatDus promptly made and rtraittee tor as desifed ase
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27

t1ls ed tis llsl ded ressirf unobsorfs3 in Che urine and natt ct1er dls1aaea ta4t is11 In@sals and 1tath
 wH MHE1TEwiI szr1e ts lorieit FrFr f7rse REr DtLlkas for cist a. tIi tlnd t.a ftItI Rk>fQias TIVE ffnder ht scia adTc1 aad rasIn,-nt1 win nnt carr of for any niaf in pure ns sufut Icuna i1 G. D 4. MTHEtf lfeets an prisate dIseaees saceess. ia|ly Nithcst mercury. TenaNlaNtlon free- Ihofe1eh sxalHnaien and atrce, iatiadi1g anaif sls oI 0fine 8 tD- Price of FiriL R4l7osAnvs @ co beetIe ol ioif tlnes sht qafr ii1 fio co senl to any sddres. up1a rc,ript sriet. e c C. D.. secure from ol1srsaf.on aEd in fifstc ntrt a draifcI by
 N. M1&1HU. H 3
 l KstTaty slseti Ata tra1ci1eo Csl MN. M1NTfE'E Kidney Hemed4 Re elaFe1f feNE1, sefts 1sI <inde kdrsr tud Bladder corriaiass 9afosthda. cIsat beueofsaca For s.it by 1H drrefitts # ee tottIe lix bo.tts 13r e O. WB 4AH'EH3 e Hnns1olIoa EEs1a sfe tha beat and caecIla cfteffss sad iiEtio1f tfa ts ths nrrk1t Fez flle h1 a1 4r iaaf7-ls
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Nofice to Miners.

Tbe Champion AiIl is now in iirSt-clasP 0rder. and the preprietors arg eFafed ts btY ores for cash. They viii pSy 5J per ceuk Of the hattery pulp assay. less slch charges for milling as may be agreed upon.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Mouse and Los For snie eheap.

4 honse and lot at the lower end of town, wilt be sold. and possession given immedi. ately There is a splendid weli on ibe premises Che luH Der n which cost S50 Toe lot is large twill Dc sold af an e1- tremelV ioN figure. Apply to
 sept. 4f2 D. ROBR. iiELT Offcs.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
ForNale.

The Central, first-ciass Hoici. eiieibly sifuatediu Globe and i.oing g thriving biizi ness is offered for raie. for tfe reasln tbat the owners are defirou- of reit0aiaE from rhe Texritory The building rontsins % rooms, eleven of which are vel. ferHisbed House aud furniture sold togethcls. For particulars apply at She BELT office.
 July sl, lss0. iuly 5l-if
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Netsce

Being acuc-third owner in the throne mine. Sltuate m tise County of HAucops. and Territory Sg &rizona. and having no in- terest in itS development and nos p7rts thereto. hereby DG.ify all perSobs lasat iD no esfnf, Wlli be reS9onsib for anlf debts incurred therefor MSts. 8 ,. M00RE
 Globe. A. T., Oct 23, lse0 oet Ii-Ef
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Mnsonie

Regular communication of White Noun tam Lodge A. F. & A. 3i. q. D., meetz Thursdays on or succeeding each fuh Moon. Instruction nleeling~ every lrhilrs- dag evening at s o'clock. Soiourriag Brskis- ren ia g60d standing cordially invited.
 By order of the tg N
 E.F- kELi.NER, aug 7lf1 Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
The Great EnrIish nrIaeay.

tsa never lciIinF care for Hcl otia q 5iiily eFhap1
 cd fltali.y Iisi rea,, nts rcrcktofrh1. Losr EAaH ocn lunotenci lafalys;s and all the ier- rfbls -.fects of seli- abust. Joafhni'fullies. aed tFres. ses in uatarer rrars sifch m ioN of nen,5r5. iasaI tade Nocturnal eniss'ons. 4fcrlor la auirtg Dine na4t .N .I. -.mar "a.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Toa aIl whom ls n.ey eaaesrn.

The card published by my partaer Mr. sam. Lowe is false in every particular, EE will be shown 1t some future lnne.
 NM. TWEED. Globe City, June 9, 1880. fJuly s-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27
Nohee
70 ALI. NHoa ' NAY o0NcERg

By virtue or articles of copartueISflip ex- isfing bet&eep Frank Thornton aad llyrcll, , have an interest ia aii hiS rropnrfF. real and poronsI Parties are hereby caufi0neS against perchasing any ol sad pfoperty without my consent a. C. HOFFMAN.
 ocf If;-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-27

aoesfki inducements to cash buyers. eve a ski. bsfcrs pufekastns wheee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
A Clowns Make-Up.
(From the San Francisco ChronioIe.J
a fret r11hbe1 bie fooo 7oarfoct11y

(From the San Francisco ChronicleJ
He first rubbed his face perfectly dry
with q towel to remove all traces OF
perspiration, and then applied liberal
coating of mutton-ta llow. After this
was patiently and literally rubbed in on
every portion of his countenance, SO as
to prevent the paint and other mixtures
from injuring the skin, he applies a
preparation of chalk and bismuth, which
gave him an exceedingly CHASTITY APP
pearance, his head being covered with
white cloth. When this process was
satisfactorily accomplished, and every
spot covered, he took little cup con-
tanning tallow and lamp black, and APP
piled it in spots with a delicate cancels
hair brush, previously having held it
over stub of a candle until it was melt
ed to the proper consistency. Having
artistically spotted and streaked his face
with this preparation, he placed cup of
tallow and Chinese vermillion over the
light, and drew cone-shaped figure ON
each side of his mouth and freely paint
ed bis lips. This had the effect of en-
aiding him reproduce that seven-by-nine
smile which is so effective in the ring
He tried it in the mirror, and being salts
fed with the effect, he donned his quaint
garments of many colors, took hitch in
his trousers, set his hat jauntily ON his
head and went to the canvas, ready at
the proper signal to jump into the ring
with a bound, a somersault, and his
welcome, CHEEKY, ringing shout of
+" Here / came againp'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
A Dying Child's Last Wish.
[Fro1n the Detroit Free P ess.

At one of the public schools in the
northwestern part of the city the pupils
are spurred to good behavior and study
by cards of merit, day of perfect be-
havior and study being recognized by
fanciful small card. Twenty-four of
these small cards entitle the pupil to one
larger and more ornamental card.
Among the pupils was sweet little girl
seven years Of age, whose pretty ways
and devotion TO her studies had won for
her the love and admiration of all her
school associates, and at the close of
each day her name was certain to be read
from the roll of honor. A few days
since her seat was noticed to be vacant,
and regrets were expressed from all
sides, as it was the first " absent" mark
ed against her. The next Jay one of her
little school-mates brought word that
she was detained at home by illness.
On the third day the teacher received
the following note: Z" My darling little
girl is very i'll and, as / fear, dying.
She has received twenty-five of the small
cards of merit, and has asked me to send
to you to see If you will not send her one
of the larger cards, as she is sure she
would have been awarded the two cards
necessary to receive the larger one had
she been able to attend scnool. The
note was read to the pupils, and for a
time the scene presented in that school
room was the most affecting. Not only
was one large card sent to the dying
child, but eight of them were taken to
her by the teacher, and those cards-the
full complement possible for the term
were with the child, and seemed source
of infinite comfort to her up to the time
of her death. When the child WAS
buried, prominent among the many
decorations upon the little casket were
the cards of merit, pathetically typical
of the buried hopes, joys and ambitions
of the little one whose last dreams were
of sl1cneSa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
POUND CAKES.

POUND CAKES.
Beat up one pound of fresh butter to
o cream with wooden spoon, then the
same Of sifted sugar and little lemon
zest; add ten eggs, two at time, and
lastly Stir in one pound and quarter of
-four; put into papered hoops. You can
add either currants, citron, or caraway
seed to taste. Bake on peppered sheets
in moderate oven.
LEMON GINGER CAKES.
Quarter pound of butter, one half
pound of sugar, three eggs, one small
cup OF milk, the same quantity of mo-
lasses, three and a quarter pounds of
flour, teaspoonful of ginger; one of Gin
namon, one tablespoonful of saleratus
dissolved in the milk, the rind of two
lemons and the juice of one Bake In
quick oven.
BROICHE.
This Is an excellent light cake for
breakfast or luncheon, and is much used
In France: Beat one-quarter pound
butter until it Is in q cream, take three
eggs and beat until light; mix thorough
ly with the butter; add to this one-haH
pound sifted -four, and to this mix one
small cake of compressed yeast; then
gill of water, set to rise over night In
warm place, put in turban form, and
bake In a quick oven.
PRINCE ALBERT PUDDING.
Half pound of stale sponge-cake
soaked half an hour in quart of fresh
milk, yolks Of three eggs well beaten
with the cake, q quarter pound of stoned
raisins, same of well-washed and picked
currants, and two ounces of finely cut
cltron, two ounces of butter, and two
ounces of sugar, half of grated nutmeg:
beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth and add, just before boiling the
pudding. Boil for one hour In closely
covered tin, having the water at full
boil before putting the tin in.
sAIT-AND-wATER CUCUMBERs.
Put fifty freshly picked cucumbers in
stone jar, separating each layer with
fresh grape leaves, and sprig of sweet
fennel. Pour over them o pickle made
by boiling pint and a half of salt in
gallon of water, and tablespoonful of
cayenne pepper; only let it come to &
boil; have it perfectly cold before put
ting it over the cucumbers; cover well
with grape leaves; put a clean piece of
light wood and q brick on top to keep the
cucumbers down; they will ferment, be
slightly acid, and be ready for use In
three weeks. This is Holland recipe.
POTATOES FRIED IN CREAM.
Wash and peel tenmedium-slzed pota-
toes; cut Them In dice quarter of an inch
square, laying them III cold water as
soon as they are cut; boil them In well
sailed boiling water until they are just
tender; drain them, moisten them with
cream, or with just enough of the sauce
made for the carrots to make them adj
here together, and let them cool. Fiji
teen minutes before dinner put them In
hot frying-pan, containing table
spoonful of melted butter, and brown
them quickly in cake; to turn them
out, lay the dish on the top of the frying
pan, and, grasping both firmly, turn
them upside down. 1t the potatoes have
been Drowned in cake, and the pan
shaken to prevent sticking they will fall
out on the dish in compact form. Cold
boiled potatoes may be treated in the
same way, and will require less than half
an hour for preparation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
He Had Patience.
from Forney's Progress.

From Forney'S Pr0grers.J
A true idcident which happened at
Lowestoft, in Suffolk, England: ga
simple countryman was following to the
grave, with many heavy signs and floods
of tears, a young wife to whom he had
been devotedly attached. At the end of
the funeral service he wruDg his hands,
tore his hair, aud was ready to throw
himself upon the coffin, exclaiming that
he could not survive her. A buXom
damsel of the same parish, whose Chris
tan name was Patience was standing by,
and on her the honest farmer had, be-
fore his marriage, often cast wistful
look. Seeing him SO agitated, aud
grieving so much for the loss of his
spouse, she said to him, In very tender
tone, 'John, John, have patienc ! He
turned round with streaming eyes, and,
seeing who had addressed him, replied
in fit of ecstacy, Egad, and so [ will,
my lass, tomorrow, if thou wilt have
mel She Was agreeable in every
sense of the word. They have been
married for the last six years, and are as
happy as the day is long. They own the
Pig and Whistle, at Beocles, aud four
children"