davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
Legal Notices.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &C
CAIINTY or XAN RIIREN

Notice is hereby gwen, that by an order OF
the Probate Court tor the County o. Van
Buren, made on the Goth day OF March, A. d.
1882, six mouths from that date, we're allowed for
creditors TO present their claims against the
estate ofWilliam Blsborrow, late or said County,
deceased. and that all creditors OF said deceased
are required 10 present their claims TO said
Probate Court, at the Probate office, in the
village of Paw Paw, for examination and allow
ance, on or before the 20th day OF September
next, and that such CLAIMS will be heard before
SAID Court, on Monday, the 18th day OF June,
aud on Wednesday, the Goth day OF September
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF each
OF those DAYS. 1409.5
Dated, March goth, A. ID. 1882.
ORRIN N. HILTON, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
Legal Notices.
STATE. OF MICHIGAN l.,
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,

Notice is hereby given, that by an order of
the Probate Court for the Comfy OF Van Bu
rem, made Oh the 12th day OF April, A. ID. 1882,
six months from that date were allowed to
creditors 10 present their claims against tie
state OF Della Brown late OF sal
County. deceased, and that all creditors OF said
deceased are requii I'd to pr, sent their claus o
SAID Probate Court, at the Probate Office, ~ M
village OF Paw Paw. for examination and allow
snce, on or before the 18th day OF Octobtl
next, aud that such claims will be heard before
said Court, on FRIDAY, the 30th dav OF
June, and on Tuesday, the tenth day of Oct OBJ
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon o. each of
those DAYS. 14l35
Dated. April 18th, A. y. 1882.
ORRIN N. HILTON, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
ST,TE CT MICHIGAN,
Cou,1y OF VAN BUREN,.

C0uNTy OF VAN buren,,
Notice Is hereby gwen, that BY an order of
the Probate court for the 'ounty OF Van Buren,,
m1de on the tenth day OF Apri,, A. d. 1882
six mootbs rom that date were alllwed or cred
tiers present their CLAIMS against the estate ~
Arthur w Barber, late OF SAID county, de-
ceased, aud that all creditors or SAID deceased
are required to p esent their Gains tn said Pro-
bate court at the prooute office, 10 the village
OF Paw Paw. for examination aud aio~ance,
on or before thete ia dav o. October pext. aud
that .uob Claims wi be heard before said court,
on Il, dsy. the 30h day o. Jupe. aud on
Tuesday. I 10fh day o. October next. az ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF each OF those days.
1926
Dat d, April 10th. A. ID. 1882.
0RRlN N, HILTON, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
STALLION SEASON
1882 HESING JR. 1882.

Record to 800 10 road wagon Of 49, also
tue best POI mile record of any Stallion, mare
OF geldiRg in the world will make the season
OF 1852 at the old accommodation stable on
uremps street. at Paw Paw, Mich, at $50 to
insure, S25 by the season, and SIS for single
service.
Hesing Jr. was sired by Woodward's Ethan
Allen, sire of she pherd Boy, record 2:2315, and
SIX others IN tue 2 80 list, he by Ethan Allen,
by Vermont Black Hawk, sire OF Billy Barr,
record $3.50 and Elk others with records OF
2 30 and better.
Heeing Jr.'s dam was by Hogs HANDLE
touiau, oy Barney Henry, by SiguaI Thorough
br ~. Tue dam OF Hoag Hambletonian was
by blshop's Hambletonian, by imp. Messenger.
The dam OF Woodward's Ethan Allen, was
Fanny Cook, the dam of DANIEL Lambert, the
sire OF Comet 2:l9l, aud % others with rec
ords OF $3.50 aud better, greater number tuau
any other living stallion.
Fanny Cook was BY Abdallah. sire or Rys
dyks Hambletoniau. the sire OF Dexter 2:171
and 80 others with records Of 2 I'D and better !;
dam BY tmerlcan star, sire OF tie dams OF
dexter 217H; Nettie AIS: Jay Gould 2 :2l ;
tia2elle 2.2l, aud number or others III the
30 list.
1t will be se-n that Hesng Jr is possessed
OF the yery bert strains OF trotting blood, be ng
closely related TO tue greatest performers GU
The trottlug turf: he also has individual merits
that entltle him to prominent position as a
turf horse as we'll as a sire OF trotters he
has showed quarters in IS se 'ouds. naf miie
in rs. and iull mile III 2 :27l(, while his 20l
mile performance at the Exposition Building
IN Chicago. is without parallel. The attempt
made recently TO claim for another horse
good a record having served only to put Hes
ing's claim to the distinction beyo the possi-
biIity OF a doubt.
Careful attention will be gwen to mares sent
to Hesing Jr., but all accidents aud escapes a.
owners risk. We re- er you TO pntJn's spirit
of Turf, published at Chicago, for q coDfirms
too OF any ct tire ABOVE statements. Address
or Call on r. + STEVENS or Z. Is. EMERY,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21
q SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

On signals, Trains No. q 3, and will stop at
Harrson's, Luces, Town Line and Aliens.
The Company reserves the right TO vary from tbis
Time Card, at pleasure, without Notice.
Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Lines of Stages run twice day to and from Hart
ford and Bangor, making close connections With
Traine on this Road and @. w. NJ. II. Il.
JOHN IIILING, Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-04-21

BALM IN GILEAD.
There is balm in Gilead to heal each gaping
wound;
In Thomas Eclectric Gil, the remedy IL found.
For internal and for outward use, you freely
may apply
For all pain and Inflammation, You should moi
fail to tryit.
II only costs trfie, tbs worth its weight IL
gold,
Aud by every dealer in the land this remedy is
sold.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Sad Drowning Accident.


Yesterday forenoon Michael Higgins aged
eight years. son of Michael Higgins, % New
bury street, was drowned, in the pool beside
the Grand Trunk road in tho rear of the Port
land Company's buildings. He was at play
with several other children, and ventured out
en- raft lost his balance and fell into the
water. His companies gave the alarm, and in
few minutes Grand Trunk switchman was
ON the spot and wading into the water recover
cd the body. Men came from the Portland
Csmpany's shops and means we're at once
taken 30 resuscitate the boy, but without avail,
though ne had been in the water but short
tims. The water was not more than three
feet In depth, but the boy was probably help
less from fright. A physician was summoned
bat could do nothing to restore life. Coroner
Hall was also called and took the case in
charge. The boys father is in Chicago, and
his naother had packed her goods and was in
tsnding to leave with her children for that
atty vasfAYday
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

Mr.. Harry W. French opens his course of
Ave illustrated lectures at City Hall next Fri
day evening, Oct. Goth, with 1.-THE Shores of
tie Polar Sea; Greenland and Norway" Fol-
lowing 10 brief outline of some of the scenes
From harbor northward past the coast of La
brsdor; over the Greenland sea; through ice
floss and floating mountains along the coast to
Julianeshaab; summer and winter in Green
land; houses and fishing grounds, ruins land
marks and incidents of daily life in the Arctics;
incidental comparison; life on tropical coasts,
under the palm groves and among the coral
reefs; eastward through the ice felds down
the coast of Norway; mountains and fiords
from Trondhgen to Bergen; life in Scandinavia
Oourse sickets al Stockbridge's
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Pine Street Church.

The society at Pine street have just purchas-
ed onc-of III largest and best OF the Smith
American chapel organs for the vestry. The
case is finished in the latest style, being built
of hard wood ebonied, and adorned with a gold
stripe. Praise services are conducted Sabbath
evenings. commencing at o'clock and contin-
uing for twenty minutes, after which the regu-
lar prayer meeting is held The attendance al
the church and Sunday School has grown very
rapidly lately. The pastsr proposes to preach
occasioAally TO this school as a body, 10 the su-
aieHce roem. The first sermon, with use Of
blackboard aad traits, will be preached to-
morrsw (aabbath) afternoon.
The pastor, Rov. ], M. williams, has Nrit-
tan tract intended especially for non-church
goers, and appointed number of committees
to do various kinds Of church work Both
these agencies are doing good service. The la
dies circle 10 favored with unusually good at
tendance. The religious tide is steadily rising
While thsrs have been three conversions dur
ing this fall, there has been no marked demon
strstions of divine power, beyond the steady
felt presence Of the spirit which is vouchsafed
at nearly al thu meetings Pastor and people
ars working steadily and prayerfully together
confidently expecting large ingatheriDg Of
Roalz
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Rraa straat Baptist society.

The annual meeting of the Free Street Bapt-
ist Society was held Thursday evening. The
following officers and committees were elected
for the ensuing year:
Moderator-Jones W. Clark
Clerk-Lewis B. Smith.
Assessors and Prudential Committee
Chase ID. L: Sturcivant, J. M. Fifeld.
Finance Committee--Alfred Haskell, War
rem Robinson, Wallace Moves.
Music CommiAee-Geor M. Bosworth,
Benjamin Shaw, Fl. M. Mailing.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

A Remarkable Floor Gov ering.
The floor cloth "LNoLRUM" has now been
manufactured for some years, and is much
commended by all who use it. 1t is composed
mainly of fine ground cork and solidifed oil
Remarkable alike for durability, beauty and
cleanliness. The demand must continue to
Increase. 1t has stood the test of time; but
i.itations being on the market, buyers should
look on ths back of the cloth for the word
"LmoLnUM," which on the genuine is printed
On every square yard. All carpet dealers keep
IL
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
4 Bad Condition OF Things.

Yesterdays Rxprsss says: To-day we were
informed BY well known business man, and
his statement was backed up by tho statements
OF Other reliable rasn, that upon Browns and
Berlin Mills wharvss alsss. the average of e.
sens brsaght tAsre in an intoxicated condition
and dsposised In out of the wav
places In which to recover frem the effects Of
the liquor or drugs of which they had lartaken,
was two persons per day for the past month
1t was noticed that the persons who mostly
brought the drunkards down the wharyes were
young fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
DAYS.

TO celebrate the return of autumn; to
rejoice in the abun ance of the harvest;
to admire the condition of the herds;
and to reVel in these last pleasant days
of the season, we shall hold Field Days
on the 18th and 25th days Of this
month. Our friends and the public are
cordially Invited 90 jein us ia the fes-
tivities Of the moment.
Special trains will be run on the Port.
land and Ogdensburg r. r. at reduced
rates.
C.P. MATTOCKS, Riverside Farm.
ORESTES PIERCE, Saddleback Farm.
East Baldwin, Me- Oct 18th.
oc12 ThS&T8t
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

New Lungs Cannot be Made by Meoi
oines, CT the skill of physicians; but the old
ones can be strengthened and preserved by
the useof Adanson's Botanic Balsam, sure
cure for coughs colds, asthma, and all diseases
Of thss lungs. Price 80 and 70 cents. Trial
bottles 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Supreme Judicial Court.

BARRowS j.. PRESIDING.
fEIDAY.-Chsrles A. Cutler, libellant, v Hugenia
L Gutter. Hugenia l. Cutler, libellsnt, VS. Charles
A. Cutler. These are cross hbels for divorce. In
beth libels dssertion is alleged. On trial.
strout, Gage & strout for Mrs. Cutler.
T. H. Haskell with @. f. Libby for Cutler
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

A rsmedy resting on the basis of intrinsic
worth demands the conf fence Of all. DR..
Balls Cough Syrup is known and used most
satisfactorily throughout the land, as is attest
ed by i's great sales Your druggists keeps it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.
FzrpAY.-James McGovan v. Michael Conroy.
Action TO recover damages for deceit in a horse
trade. Decision reserved.
n. A. Floyd for pin. n. P. Frank for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Exhibition, Monday, Oct. 18th.
20. BAILEY & CO., Auctisneers.
Dct1 dk

Administratsr's Sale of Real Estate By
Auction.
10y virtue of license obtained from the Probate
Id Court in and for Cumberland County, shall
sell at public auction on the premises on WEDNKS-
DAY, Oct 25th at O'Clock p. M, the two and
a half story Wooden House aud Cot containing
1000 So. feet, No. 25 Spruce ST., in Portland, and
known as the John Wall property Terms cash.
NJ. LYNCH Administrator est. John vail.
r. d. BAILEY a. CO., Anctisneer.,
se23 SEGA, 30oct7t oet16dtA
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
OWEN, MOORE G co.
TURKISH RUGS.

We have constantly orr hand n
large assortment of DagheStan,
GeOrdes, Persian, 0uchak and
either Rugs and arpeis, and, isn-
porting direct from makers, can
offer at low prices. wholesale
aud retail.
DABNEY, SIMMONS - co.
aIHNRilIx 81. ROstOn.
seI6 iodine
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
1t Stands at the Head.

Maine State Fair held at Lewiston, Sept. 10Th
Goth.
The committee made the following report
I'VE award TO the Domes tic Machine Co. d.
ploma for best display of Sewing Machine
Work executed in the hall during the exhibi-
tion.'
VIM. ALLEN, JR.,l
EDITH LEAvITT, Com
l.. W. CARL,
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
GERMAN TAMBOUR

Miss &C.. G. DIXON will form a
class for instruction ian "German
TambOur Embroidery if IN suf-
ficient number of pupils can be
Obtained.
Embroidery Department..
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
sign GOLD BOOT!

wanted-Your large, slim, narrow feet.
Your corns, Buuions, and IngrowiDg Nails prop
erly fitted.
Your Wide Troublesome Joints. perfectly fitted.
Boots and snoes sent by mail, postage prepaid.
If you can't take your feet to 421 Congress street
and have them perfectly fitted order your Boots by
Mail, giving your Size and Width.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
SOM {: THlMC
EVE RY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists q means Ofse-
curing o soft and brilliant
complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
rreckles, Tan, Redness,
houghness, EruptiOns, Vul.
gar Flushings, ETC., etc. SO
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
NO lady has the right to
present q disflgured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm ID sold by all druggists
for 70 cents.
m z
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
Trustees Sale of Real Estate,
HBY AUCTION.

DURsUANr to license from the Hon. Henry @
l. Peabody, Ju ge of Probate for the County OF
Cumberland, I shall sell by public auction ON the
premises on Wednesday, October 10Th, 1882, at tive
real estate situated in Saccarapps village in the
town of Westbrook, to-wit: A lot of land with the
buildings thereon on the westerly side Of Spring
Street in said Saccsrappa, beginning at the saith
east corner of the late James Procor's house lot,
thence southerly by said Spring Street 1914 fe~s 10
an Elm tree, thence holding the width of 3SA feet
along said Proetors southerly line to the land Of
Mrs. Ann Barker.
JAMES PENNELL,
Trustee under the Win of Alden Bradbury deceased.
Saccarappa, Sept. 19th 1882 se2Od1aw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
FALL MEETING
Cumberland County
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
PresumpscotPar
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER inh AND 18Th.
$1,000 i'm Prem ums.
open to All Horses Ownedsin Maine.
open to All Horses Ownedsin Maine.
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAx.

FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY.
5000 for horses that never beat miuutes-SIO0
to first $50 to second, $50 to third, and 500 70
fourth.
SAME DAY-Purse 500. Hurdle Race; mile
and repeat over Hurdles,
SAME DAY-s2O0 for Horses that never beat
2.40; 500 to first, $50 to second, $50 to third
$40 to fourth.
SECOND DAX-WEDNEsDAY
5000 for Horses that never beat $50; S10et 10
first, $50 to second, $50 to third, $50 to fourth.
SAME DAY-Set of Harness valued at Sloe.
Open to all horses without record. owned by mem
beers o. the society lie and repeat to road Wagon,
to be driven by ers, they to be allowed TO sub
stitute driver weighing not less than 100 pounds.
SAME DAY-S2O0 for Horses that never beat
2.34; 90 to first. $50 to second, $50 to third Sc
to fourth.
CONDI rIONS:-An races will b. governed by the
rules of the National Trottng Association. Five to
enter and four t. start to constitute q race. A
horse dstaneing the field to receive first money
only Entries 10 close Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at .
O'Clock p m.
Emit les, ten per cent, to be made to j. j. FRYE.
No % Preble st. Portland, to whom all letters
should be addresse
Horses to be called promptly at 100 p. M and to
start at o'clock sharp.
oct3dtd J.J. FRYE. Secretary,
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

HBIuB, Brown, Green and Olive Colored
Hats, Coe.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

Our increasing trade compels us to keep Large
Stock Of Fine Boots and Shoes.
Wsodnansee s. Garside's Fine Ladies' Boots, in
Congress and in all the Leading Styles.
Boyd's Else New York Boots for Ladies' wear, in
French Kid, Oil Goat and Cloth Top, Button, AA
A B. I'D.
Gentlemen's Fine. stylish Goods srecialty
Medium Goods in all the Leading Styles
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14
A. A. w.
Papers Read Before the Meeting
Yesterday.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
CONGRESS.

Election of officers for leea-es.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-14

leu,
Mrs. Henrietta Walcott was called upon to
speak aud explained through mistake on her
part DR.. Zskrzewska had been given but little
intimation of what was expected of her ins re-
gard 70 Dr. French's missing paper
Miss May said that she had observed that
those present at this Congress had been slow
to avail themselves of the general privilege of
commenting on the subjects of the papers.
The appearance of Miss Eastman upon the
platform evoked prolonged applause. She
commented upon that sphere of womans life
the conventual. When West she coagratu-
lated the people on having those nice level
roads, SO easy for the horses, and learned to
her surprise that those same level smooth
roads were much harder upon horses than the
steepest of New England hills She had OBJ
served the hopeless, tired faces of women who
live on farms on back roads. This quiet,
treadmill life which the unthinking fancy SO
conducive 10 health, proves very wearing to
women. She had proved the truth of Mr.
Beechel's remark that sit is hard killing
man with work bthst he likes" by her ex-
perience of years Of teaching, work to her
fancy. In conclusion Miss Eastman spoke of a
certain New England trait, which leads a
mother to be almost proud of her daughters
persstency in study, though the mother may
express a fear that her ambitious child will
fall into insanity through this excess of appli-
cation.
DIR. Blackwell rose to make humorous ap-
plication of the doleful predictions of those who
opposed this movement on the grounds that
It would make women unwomanly and ruin
her health, to the dignifsd and vigorous ap.
pearing ladies upon the platform, among them
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
A Rreach.or.promise Case.

Lawyers are sometimes put to their wits end to ui cover d plausible defense In a breach of promise case. In such ight an Indiana lawyer once found himself. HIs client was s.itle hump backed fellow, as un .ttra. tiye in man- n,rs as in person. "M ho would marry sucn man ?" thought tLs lawyer, "and how could she sue him tor refusing ?" That thought suggest, d his defense, as the woman, A rosy-cheeks q, raven-haired and handsome girl, walked into court.
 The mar iego Contract was proved, and 50 tb :. iae weddi G-day had been Set. One wnIte-mnslin xcd two red-cal- i, 0 dresses had been bought by Ihe in- tended bride. The mother testified to the welding feast of one tn. key, SIX chickens, oue ham, and rieSs beans, potatoes, tuinips and cabbage. There was aiso a blg custard pc.
 1T made It myself" swore the old lady, "and though 1 say it myself, as shouldn't ss. it, there wasn't any other woman in the i1hLo.h h cd as could make cue like it." Upon tacse facts the lawyers for the young wUlaan asked 1000 damages.
 The man'S lawyer made only two points in defense. First, that the lady had sus- talned no damage, as she could nlarr, a much looking man than his client Second, that the dri sses would be needed in other couitships, which wou d un- donbtetiIy soon take pace. d that the supper WAS eaten by he, s, if '.ud friends, anu lot by his client.
 I jury, however, gave her verdict of $ for the dresses and $3.50 for the supper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Travelling in Old Times.


 4 careful inspection of the vehicle of foImer times leads us to the conclusion that our forefathers were lined with zinc and col per-fastened, for nothing short of it could have withstood the joltings and iarrings, the bouncings and bump ings entailed upon those who used any other method of locomotion except that which nature provides. The chario' in which Gen. and Mrs. Washington went to Philadelphia upon his election to the Presidency was no doubt an instrument of torture. To the discomforts of this rambling old carriage may be added, for the G neral, the incessant wagging of Mrs. W;sshington's tongue, for 1t is well-known fact that Martha was of Bhrewish nature, and made no bones of g wing the General her views in very forcible manner. The method of travel ing which they pursued gave publicity to the fact that the General had cur tain lecture every night for night-cap. In the course of their journey, they ar ranged to spend the nights at the houses of the gentry scattered ong between Mount Vernon and Philadelphia, d Martha was often heard to nag her lord aud muster until loud snore announced
 
 dreams from ali worldly annoyances.
 The chariot was tie acknowledged mark of aristocracy. A journey in these days entaiied a retinue, somewhat after the ful. ,,ing order:
 1. Marster and Missis in a carriage.
 g. Mars.er's "boy" on horseback, with a led horse for Marster to ride when he wished to stretch his legs.
 8. A wagon containing two hair trunks aud Missis' nlaid
 The rate of r.F ression was about four mi es an hour.
 i, The habit of carrying servants even on ,delguhotrTy vIsfti,~ ~Oe,hined in Virginia and Maryland until, the abolition of 1 slMvery. A form of enter niug called "spending the day" was the fashion. This conslsted in going to friend 5 house early in the murling, and staying until late ill the evening, >onsuming the interval ill succession Of mea 8. Be side the visitors, the coachman and hur. es, there WAS usuil Fly "maid, '' who sat on the rack b, hind the carriage, swinging h r legs in ecstatlc delight at the prospect of "going abroad"
 Clais,s were the only two seated vehlc,es Ill use, and were something like modern top buggy. except that they had but two wheels. Cons, quentl, going up hill, tine O. cupants were beingsl -d out behind, and going down hill .4ey werespllledUu betore.-L0uis.s le Post.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Russian Moves.

have seen wolves show more bold less in the pursuit of dogs-their favor- te food, according to my exper1ence- han Oil any other occasion. Settlers and etrlevers are frequently snapped up within 100 yards of the sportsman, ami in broad daylight, when shoo ing ill thick forest and wolves will prowl r,'und the villages at night, and come ight into small towns after bowling
 nppies. The peasants seldom show gar of them, and an old woman knew an out once, in the lightrstof garments. 'n bitterly cold night. only armed with piece of tin md d stick with which ,he struck it, sh 'uting londly to drive ,rf three marauders who howled under ner window, whither they had come in he hopes of finding her dogs outside
 some ~atch-dogs, however, know their ,nem;es and defend themselves most 'ravely, and saw big mongrel New fuundland who showed homo. able scars ained in aheuinary fights with wolves ,)ne fine morning 1 met a young wolf trotting down the high-road in such A peaceful, inoffensiye manner tn I ook him for large dog, and so lost my nance of shot by not getting behind overt in time.-The London Field.