davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-12-07

SABBATH HOME READINGS. BY J. W. Con-
NE1drs. Philadelphia; J. -. Lippincott u Co.
Washington: William Ballantyne Son.
This book is q series of meditations
upon vital themes of spiritual thought, expert
enoe, and duty, aud they are designed for use not
only in the privacy of the closet, but also in the
family or social circle 1t fills want in many
families by offering material especially adapted to
the day OF holy rest, presenting not the arrange
ment Of religious subjects usually found In com,
mcniarics, sermons, or reviews, nut series OF
succinctly set FORTH and calculated not only to
give present satisfaction TO the dovout mind, but
also to afford much food for private contemplation
or snnlnl discussion.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AVOIDED. by JOSEPH r. EDWARDS, N. ID. Phil
ndelphia: Presley BlakistOn. Washington:
William Bnllantyne & Son.
The reputation of DR.. Edwards as q
physician and writer upon many Of the most in
tricale malades known TO the medical profession
is sufficient to show that this matter of malaria is
carefully and critically treated. The subject is
one which has occasioned much discussion, both
among the faculty aud the laity during the pasl
six months, aud the pcrsnl OF this book Is calcu-
lated TO throw considerable light upon many
points which were before obscure. We in TINS
city are peculiarly Interested In the subject of ma
laria, and this exposition by DIR. Edwards OF the
true nature OF that maiady or the series of mala'
and the best means of avoiding malaria will b'
read with interest.
National Republican., 1881-12-07

LAY SERMONS by JoHs STUART BLAcK1E, Pro-
feasor Of Greek in the University OF Edinburgh.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons washing
ton Robert Beall,
This series of nine sermons, as they are
here called, were originally delivered as lectures
before different organizations, but they have all
direct practical drift and are intended either to
apply Christian ethics or TO expand Christian doc
trne in reference TO matters Of special interest In
the present age Of theological disturbance and re.
ligiOus transition. All the discourses Will be found
great interest, but especially so those upon The
Politics of Christianity" ION symbolism, Cere.
monialism, FOrmnlism, and the New Creature,
"The Metaphysics of Genesis"
National Republican., 1881-12-07
MINING STOCKS.
ooVERNMENr noNps-cLosINa QuorArIoNe.
BAsKERs' EXCHANGE.
Bv Associated Press.

sUB-TREAsURY BAIASCEs.
sS6323 5l5 ~ Currency ... siG79i32 ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-08-13
A Thorough Job.

Judge Nj, IL wc,l-known juri>t Ii. ing
,,car Circiinati was iond OF relating this
snccdot-. He had once OCCASION t., send
to the village tor Il carpenter, and sturdy
young fellow appeared with his TOOLS
Il want this fence ,ncnded to keep the
ett;lci" Il.tre are some unpl:ned boards
--,,>c t.c:l,. 1t is ont of sight from the
house, SO .ou need no, take time to make
tia neat j'h. will ONLY pay you a dollar
and half"
The Judst. went 10 dinner, and, coming
out, tou::d the man carefully planning each
toard. Surprising that he was trying to
make tt,stl. job Of it, he ordered him to
nail then, at once just as they were, and
continued his walk. When he returned
the boards were planned and numbered
ready for railing.
II told YOU that this fence was to be
covered viii, vinc>,' Inc said, angrily. II
DO not care how it looks.
II do" said the carpenter, gr,.ffly, care.
fully measuring his work. When it was
finished there was no n,rt Of the fence SC
thorough III finish.
allow .aach do YOU c,,argc:" asked the
Jadge.
"a dollar and a hail. sai., the man,
shouldcring his tools.
The Judge stared. "Why did YOU spend
all that labor on the job, il not ior ,noncys'
For the job, SIR"
"No''n!y would hay seen the poor work
on it."
"But should have known it was there
No; III take only the dollar and IL hail.
And he took it ana went away.
Ten years aiterward, the Judgc had the
contract to give for the building Of certain
magnificent public buildings. There were
'nany applicants among master builders,
but the face ofone caught his eye.
ut was my man OF the fence" he said
~ knew that we should have only good
genuine work from him. gave him the
contract aud it made rich man Of him."
1t is Il pity that boys were not taught in
their earliest years that the highest SUCCESS
belongs only to the man, be he carpenter
turner, author or artist, whose work is
most sincerely an thoroughly done.
~--~-->-~---~~~~~-~~~.
There was Il bad Indian, a Sioux,
Who never would say what he'd dio,,x
But one night on the hill
lie caught Tom and Bill,
And sliced oil the seal, Of the tioux
There was fair da,nsel in Worcester
.oa young man her pa introdur1e.t,r;
But when No" She said,
lie shot himself dead
lie w.s> >,.cit a sensitive rorces,cr.
Neiyhbor's pretty dauyhter--''lIow
much is this .yard:" Drapcr's son (d>.>per
ate spoons Oh her)-"Only one kiss" Ill
its so cheap will take three wards anl
grandma will pay vou.'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-08-13


They take the food r, Int out Of ,he;, moth.
CTS mouths.
Why shoultln .all babies be given IT,,
right to choose their names: Grl babies
have the privilege after :: time, but give IA
hoy Il name and it hangs to him til! death.
Two men and u Kitten intend crossing
The Atlantic in an open boat fourteen feet
long. Then hail and farewell. We
stand Il chance Of getting rid of ut lvas: one
cat.
Excursion steamers on ill.,. Pot emac H.
censed to carry 900 Passengers pile ON
from $50 to hSo and start ont prepared to
blame God if they don't get back all right.
Two I.cad,llc drncons G,,,rrsled over
the revised edition and the man who .allyt,
the rs.si>er> tra.ul> had his skull fractured
b, whisky bottlr. -?h'a,l.lph, N>As.
Some Chicago boys ht>. Succeeded in
shooting Il policeman. They hope to re.
move in a little w!ie the las, ,cs,i.c e,i
>'eSpoti>'n in that oppressed ,ili;',t.-- ,,..-
itr Journal.
on ntc>n wish Your enemy 10 VIII, !.
book. Wish tlntt he owned a huu.. will,
brackets lnttcr the cprncr. The English
srssrrow> Will do the rs>t.--D .tltit Frc,,
Press.
What = '.nr. = \l.,thu>: \ Cincinnati
paper SPEAKS OF "thc great pli:u- orl.c'
Matthews, who claims TN: ,!,e time il
coming wh,n i,p> c.snnot hcr,, Pace with
.le ',,,N,i'at:ou"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-08-13
IL Know That"

\ Lnrdon paper has hc;,r.: OF a cas-,
where ii oil fellow named Scruhl,s GOT in.
to tir>t-cla>> railway carriage, h,ttr.
snokin. clrria.r. WAS invented. Ii. the
carriage was seated u s,ur- n,hin. old
gentleman. After the train had started,
>cruh''s t."s out lis PIPE.
'iou mustn't smoke here Il u;... said
the old gentleman.
Il know that" replied >.,rus,h~. lie
len calmly filled his pipe.
"D>i | not ;el vou." said the .. =. again.
That YOU can't smoke here"
II know that" -.e,umi'y replied Scrubh>.
takin. out his t,.~,c box. he lit Il :u>ce,
hut NOW tbs Nratl! ii Inc !. Wis dread
f'nl.
"iuu Si,,,,'t smo.,> .tyr ~;r TX ~:,rivl
-.
Il l.n"n that" :..',;,d scrubs. al,nv in.
TIA !u~-c 20 exhaust it>,!, v:,s,t IT,. IT an
other, and ,.""'h.r: tbs. -tc..c'i WAS .Afal.
the >,nokv >uili'ta,,,..
The -. <. coughing and >,lu,,rrinr.
struggled tor words. "iu,,. better
sn"ks." said lac.
i know that replied >,rubl,>, arr!viny
the hlaxi',. tu>cc TO the rxl,cct;,,t Pipe
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-08-13
MARRIAGE Al LA MODE.

y hat, q cane,
y nobhv beau!
y narrow lane,
y whisper low. =.
a smile. {: bow,
\ little dirt!
An arden: vow
That's c...y,ap as Dirt.
y hand 10 squeeze,
y girl to Kiss
Quite ut ones ease
Must needs be bliss.
y ring, a date,
\ honeymoon,
To tin.. TOO late
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
DaytOna HENS.

Ahe Ihompson Bros. have secured q
urge and handsome stock of dry goods.
cutlery, glass ware, etc.. which looks as
II they mean business.
Wn. jackson has half a dozen hands
at work on his steamboat wharf driving
pies OF a most substantial character
under the supervision of Mr.. Wade
douglass, civil engineer.
Rev. c. NJ. Bingham of this place has
maze an appointment to preach at Port
orange every two weeks, and feels much
encouraged by meeting a congregation
OF forty or fifty attentive listeners each
time he has preached.
Our Sunday school enjoyed a picnic
q week ago on Silver Beach, opposite
Daytona. where they took their lunch;
after which the party made stampede
1or the ocean beach and spent the day
gatherng shells, clans, ETC.; quite a
NUMBER availed themselves of the op.
Por6unlty OF bathing in the surf. At 4
+. NJ: the call was made for return to
tae boats, which made quite an impos-
ing spectacle, loaded with from eighty
to ninety excursionists, as they together
set sail for their homes.
Altar school hours daily may he seen
the teachers and pupils of the Institute
wandering around the suburbs OF the
town, collecting for examination and
ahalyzlng, botanical specimens of the
hora OF Florida, of which the woods and
meadows contain unlimited numbers
On saturday the excursion extended
!arther from home, and Oh a recent trip
TO che Blake hammock over forty speci-
mems were gathered for Analysing and
pressing for pupils expected from the
Nortn. There are now at the Institute
TWO Century plants, and two at the hotel
coming into bloom. The central stalks
gain III length about foot day and
LOOK as though they might pierce the
CLOUDS IN short time, and will certainly
heeo TAI ladders to examine the flowers
when they bloom. Captain Gross, of
minneapolis lawyer and large wheat
grower) visited our place recently and
ielt his daughter at the Institute. While
mere he became so captivated with Or
ge growing and the prospects of de-
Velopment along our coast, that there is
no doubt he will sell off his wheat farms
and give up his law business to locate
among us. The commencement exercises
OF the Institute will occur on the 23rd
OF June; several eminent speakers will
oe present, and literary exercises of a
hlgh order may be expected. All inter
ested should be present to witness the
progress made in the past year. W..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
1905, what is it ?
State OF the Weather
Mean temperature so degrees.
Do tell us what "29O5" is. I'm
1t Kills insects.

MAITLAND, May Is, 1881.
Messrs. Gould & COL told you [ had
few trees right on the public road,
which were nearly dead, with no leaves
on them and all covered over with in.
sects. L applied your Fertilizer week
after the rain. The trees put out leaves
and the insects are dead, can be shaved
or brushed off with the naked hand.
Several persons had advised first to cut
the trees off near the ground, but I
wanted to learn if your Guano would
kill the insect 1t did. Respectfully,
l6O tt JOHN LEU.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08

7 ,OST, BETWEEN BERESFOPD
Ha9d ;he residence of G. d. Broome =
PLAID Merino shawl. The finder VIII b -.
SUITABLY rewarded by leaving it at ~ this is
TkQ 1871
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
CHEAP COLUMN.

MA ho-lWenty words. name and address
one week. . cts: three weeks. 80 els.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
The Great Piano and Organ Depot
of ihe South.

will be trouble. This buying Pianos and OR,
gans in New York and New Jersey, when they
can be had cheaper at home, has got to be
stopped. What are we here for? What is our
mammoth Double Store for? What do we
carry Il stock of 200 Pianos and Organs for?
What do we keepan army of Statesmen, Clerks,
Boolllleepers, Tuners, Travellers, Drlymen
and POrters for? What do we run eight
Branch Houses for? What do we advertise in
over 500 papers for?
For the fun of it Not much. Ludden and
Bates Southern Music House was established
to supply Southern buyers with Pianos and
Organs. Its mission must and shall be full
filled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

,,.uE FIRM or COFFIN 4 KEN.
NALY, w mutual cn.seni, has b en-
In, day dissolved. Jnhl kcnnall lahltl
,ns Idaho i Cij, branch 81 he business. d
Frank II. GOTTA " Bro. The boss e1A
D.anch All liabilities contract q ny ! 9
firm Of c, fin u kehnai1 AZ cir II no
wv sore viii be paid - } h Nthia y;
and Frank r. &, fiji u Bro < mad ;.
tne B,ise City stone P,air, having
claims are nqu Acd iresan' Thea
pronpiIy. Lik wise, all acc d. :
20 bee me d,r, made a Itlan"C J, mn !
IL. t,ie il, John !. nutai, AID h ',e mat
al Use City 10 /. II. C1pii " Bro.
+ ..Nk il corr n,
JOHN kENNALf.
June 81, 1881
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
SUM MONS

In INC lJistric Cn., I The oecopd ou {.
c,al Dh,ric,. 81 ~ Territory Of !djtno.
and for he Z UNI. of Boise.
Susan Hawkins, pIaintiff,
VS..
Matthew Hawkins, detend't,
To MATTHEW HAN KiNS.
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
OF he United States OF the elriory
oI Idaho, lou are hereby notified that
there is now ON file in HE iflict OF Inc
Clerk Of the District Court Of the Second
judicial District of said Territory, in Ida
no City, couQty # b ise, he complaint OF
Susan Hawkins, dcma ding judgment
against YOU thai he bonds OF niatrim ny
htretoi re ks ing between painful anu
defendant be dissolved upon he grounds
OF extreme cruelty, and for habiua H.
temperance for tac period OF Two Yeas,
and that unless you appear and answer to
said mplaint within ten day after the
service hereof, ii served wi him 5ols'
,ovn,y, and within twenty da, If served
out of snid &C unity but within said Judi
ciai district, ami within i'ltH DAY, il
served cut of said district exclusive of the
day of servicc), plaintiff will apply To the
Court for the relief sought for III her com
plant
--) In tcstimon, whereof, |, A
stAi. L. Richardson, Clerk of SAID
49, District CourJ, have hereunlo
SCI IN, hand and affixed The seal of said
curt III Idaho City this Sth day of July
a. d. 1881.
A. l.. RlClIARDSON clerk.
By IsIDoR SMITH, DEPUTY Clerk.
July II, 1881. WI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
NOTICE..

yl,Ig SALE OF DELJNQ ENT prop
cts has been rostp ned ua'ii Mon
d he Is insi. / which time. II own
a.. d. u~ purchase or satisfy demands
t,c property will be bonght in b the
rn A ORCHARD,
Collector.
July :, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
DIR. SPINNEY
l. L. MX STRH or.
- Spec al seisss
v> - TING NJ EN

ae,-, +. ri, / FEniNt rhtM The W
%W :r,tr 1 ."t.tti ioihr or ind Sc eiiin wi
VII -. ii, ii ibt ms .te~ nj This, 'hr grts rs,
.... .vri. ,a.i - - # n irring ,aiuiniiy.
IL ~ 5 vi ! uarsni-r 10 f. ritii Siia ~ ~
! ta-,. 81 -.,..n.i tahur rvaie It's as+ II
az. ri, ! al ci.at ecrr wnich liz undertakes ala
,atis Ia cnfp
mIDDu, AGED E.
.tcr, Die ma st 'ue ot III rfA TO sixty VIE
are i.ouiitra Win toe freq IN evac a''fs OF 'n
ri -. .f!'n gcr.mp hird b! a slipnt smafHnEd
i!il SEA sat ~ .id eritg oi the ssslrE
d inaiin-I tie a. ieut caiilio' tr"th 10Y. W
exa u ing I.iiaIA 'itposiis t'N stn'Mtns
wlil ufie. br i,:u,d aii'. somttihi small pAlu.
ce~ aihuui.p Wi!. .ppear. !" he 'o'of VIII" =
tli,i. miikls ME. gam changing tns dars saa
tori III at,. tarance. here aie inah. ib-h @h ~
OF IA = -.li1icuIiN igi o at y! he "a - .hHh
Ne -tCui,. 81 &c NJ =, IN Hal ~takntss hr . "h
pt;r.I ~ |; ,er eci IN all >t'.i { sts anu
II. a. H., .~,otail,i Of tie ptnltc'ifiiarA efsais
t,ifir- Huii,s-iU u and tps Sundays ir"h
III ~ ii a. Nj. suHsiiiailuh fitc. ih"lossh eAsa'
nation advice 20
JdI ur ad,less
DIX SPINNEY l. co,
{. IL earn street, an tfahcEca
t --,oi inivaie Diseases 81 SHIRT s''Du,nk
nun c.i4rsc = m-,iniu,>. sufficient i'i e'iir' VIZ
a.Ilust.uc:lul,s vii, he sent 10 II. address un "
ctlat Of Slh.b
la ~ lSS I'll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02

consisting in stock at lu9i's y, pieceo
If we do not have the BOOK :, for yos.
Music wanted, will procure ~ nothiN
Give MS trial and you VIII 'o''
Mer D, 'S0-tf
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Did it Pay.
nE. -

4 Griswold street lawyer was looking
out of his window yesterday when he
recognized familiar figure and made
hurried preparations TO vacate his room,
leaving on the desk card bearing the
legend:
Gone over TO Circuit Court-be back
IN two hours
He was scarcely out of sight when the
individual seen from the window enter
ed the room, read the card and at once
planted himself in chair with the look
OF man who meant 10 sit right there
for twice two hours if necessary. But
II wasn't necessary. He left the room
in about half an hour, and the owner
hurried back to find note reading:
DEAR SIR; | came up this morning
to borrow 50 of you to help me out on
my board. You were not in, but one OF
your clients has called and left $40. /
have receipted for the money in your
name, and will consider ii as loan un-
til | see you again. Ta-ta."
The LAWYER wasn't over ten seconds
realizing that he could have saved S. by
staying there and lending as much, and
ne wasn't Of any good the rest Of the
day.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
A Grand Wedding.
I. De WITT TAlmnge.

Morning without cloud. Atmos-
pherc without chill. Foliage without
crumbled leaf. Fruits without curculio.
Meadows without a thorn. Fit morning
for the worlds wedding.
II is TO bc in church-the temple of a
world-sky-domed mountain -pillared.
apphire.roofed; sparkling waters of Hid
excl and Ghon filling he baptismal
fonts; larks and robins and gOldfnches to
chant the wedding march; violet and lily
and rose burning incense in the morning
sun; luXuriInt vines sweeping their long
tran through the forest aislcs; the wild
beasts standing outside like servants
looking from the back room upon the
nuptials.
The eagle, king of birds, the locust,
Gng OF insects, the lion, king of beasts,
waiting. Carpets of grass, like the en-
erald, for the human pair to walk on.
Hum expectation, as there is ais, Us
before the ceremony. All the leaves and
grass and lJr1s and branches whisper.
ing, and birds at chatter each one with
his mate. But, hush the winds! Hush
all the birds Hush the voices of the
waters The king OF the human race is
lyancing, and his bride-a perfect man
leading to the altar perfect woman.
God, her father, gives away the bride,
and angels hear the betrothal and tears
OF morning dew stood in the ewes of the
violets as Adam takes the round hand
that had never been worn of work OF
stung of pain, in his strong grasp and
says:
'rhis is now bone of my bone and
flesh Of my flesh"
Then tumults ofjoy break forth, and
the trees clap their hands and all tho
galleries Of the woods break forth with
carol and chirp and chant, and the circle
OF Edcnic gladncss was complete.
For while each quail had answering
quail, and each fish its answering fish,
and each fowl its answering fowl, and
every beast OF the field its appropriate
companionship, at last man immortal
had for a mate woman immortal. Mar
ried, on the second Tuesday morning in
May, in the year /, Adam the first man,
to Eve the first woman, the Lord of hea-
ven and earth officiating.
Away with the coarse notion that
marriage is a civil contract. 1t is paradi-
steal, six thousand years old, divine in
stirution, and all the laws made before or
since Blackstone can never marry two
hearts till the Almighty God marries
them.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
The Theater WeP hness.
Now York Lines.


The American, whether man, woman
or philosopher, has an invincible re-
pugnance to buying cheap seats at the
theater. Economy in other things is
not considered disgraceful. Indeed in
many parts of New England the less a
man spends the more highly is he re.
spocted. When, however, it is ques.
tion of going to thc thcater all thoughts
of economy are put aside. We feel that
we should be indcll.bly disgraced were
we TO set anywhere except in reserved
seats in the high.priccd parts of the
house. II we pay dollar or dollar
and q halt for seat We feel that we
have done our duty, and ior those
shameless people who pay twenty five
cents to sit in the gallery we have moth
ing but pity and contempt,
In the meantime we grudge the money
which we pay for high priced seats.
There are few things which the average
man longs for more than for free ad-
mi sion to a theater. The man who
feels that he cannot afford to pay three
dollars for two seats wIll often have HE
spirits so raised by the gift Of free tickets
that he will cheerfully spend ten dollars
for carriage and subsequent supper.
Half of the people who sat in the orches-
ira chairs secretly rail at fate, which has
made It impossible for them TO save their
money by sitting in the gallery. Could
any one devise plan by which the
American citizen could sit in the gallery
and preserve his selfrespect and the
respect Of the public, the inventor would
have i& better claim to the gratitude
of the American people than has the
inventor of the steamboat or the inven-
tor of the telegraph.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
A Cool Proposition.
Inndnn World

4 remarkable Illustration of the effect
Of the law OF entail has just come TO my
knowledge, which affords 4 startling ex-
ample Of the pTogie-s OF the yosth Of the
present day. The eldest son of WELL
known baronet. who succeeded to the
title and estates en the Sudden death OF
his nephew, one Of the most popular
officers of the Guards, few years since,
has been going the pace" to the very
pressin, Inconvenience Of his venerable
parent. Communicating his trouble to u
friend, the Baronet lamcnted the neces-
siiy of letting the family mansion in the
country, and on this coming 10 the know.
lie lge Of young hopeful he coolly wrote
to his father asking if this was true, "lf
So" be added, Il insist upon your letting
it to ncw
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
A Unique Library.
Harpers 5 Weekly.

One OF the most unique private libra
iies in the country is that of Mr.. George
W. Childs, of Philadelphia, numbering
some five thousand volumes. Beside
the finest editions Of the best English
and American works, it contains many
volumes that are very precious from the
autographs of the authors. or letters nom
distinguished personages who have at
some time possessed them. Among them
is little lSmo, of pages, dated May =
1903, written in small, clear hand, the
lines close together. This is an original
sermon of the Rev Cotton Mather. An
other work is the original manuscript Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne's Consular EXpe-
riences, 81 pages, remarkable for the
beauty of ITS pages, the clean sheets, and
its freedom from alterations and erasures.
Next is the manuscript of Mr.. Bryant y
First Book of the Had. These form
but q small portion of the rare manu-
scripts in the collection. The largest of
them all, and probably the most unique.
is the complete manuscript of Dickens
Our Mutual Friend, bound in two vol
umes quarto. This is the only complete
manuscript of anv of Dickens novels
outside the South Kensington museum.
One of the curious and comical things in
the library is copy of Hoods comic
annual, presented by the author 10 Dick
ems, with the following inscription in
Hoods handwriting, which has never
bee published, but IS too good not to see
the light. 1t is as follows:
"Pshaw away with leaf and berry,
Aud the sober-sided cupi
Bring goblet aud bright sherry,
And uuper ill me upl
Tho Ihsd pledge TO shiyer
And the longest ever Was
Ere his vessel leaves our river,
Twin drink health to BOIL
Heres success TO al his antios
Since 1t pleases him to roam,
And tO paddle DER Atlanucs,
After such sale ~ homel
May he shun all rocks whatever
And the SHALLOW sand that turks
And the y sssge be as clever
A. the best among his works"
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
ness General Washington prayed him to

ness General Washington prayed him TO
put on his hat, as-the weather being
chilly and wet-there was danger of his
catching cold. ut does not much mat
ter what now becomes Of me-" exclaimed
the detected Enelshmsn; to which, in
a firm voice, General Washington at
once replied: "On the contrary, my lord,
/ anticipate for you long career Of dis
tinc.ion and honor in the service OF
your King and country" How truly
these generous and prophetic words
were borne out may be seen by those
who care to read the epitaph upon the
monument erected by grateful country
to Charles, FIRST Marquis CORVALLIS, in
ST. Paul's Cathedral.