davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-15

Cattle in fair demand; receipts $500; prime
SG cents, and common 3N@4A cents Texans
4@t515 cents per Id. Sheep in fair demand; re-
ceipts 10000; extra stock nc higher: prime AZ
C643f cents, good 5(041s cents. medium 3(9331
cents, common 81 per head to 81 cents per Id.
Lambs at 3G7]@ cents per ID. Hogs in fair de-
mand; receipts 1900; Western S14@S34 cents,
and county al 7@S cents per Id.
New York Live Stock Market. Oct. I3.
Receipts $40 head. including 50 carloads for
export Opened with fair promise but closed
dull at reduction of l0@l5 cents per 100 lbs
live weight. Poor to choice native Steers sold
at 45O6ls7 20 per 100 live weight, Texas and Col
orado Cattle at 3i0O@s3 IS per 100 lbs. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 5000. Morning sales of
good and prime Sheep and Lambs were at
strong ffrmer prices, but there was a break be-
fore the finish at a reduction of 14@1ac per 10 ;
Sheep sold ut 25@S5 25 per 100 lbs, and Lambs
at 4.25@s5.S0. Hogs--Receipts $4,000; dull and
easier for live Hogs at 5.60@s5 so per 100 lbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-15
-o14W5 ~ IZ4C. -
There were 80 head of beer cattle, $50 hogs
and 4i0 sheep and lambs on the market dur
ing the week.
RaVtimOre Live Stock Market. Oct. IL

e
Best OO@s6 1215 that generally rated first quail
ity 4t5@s56211; medium or good fair quality
9. 00G1Sf.371 ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
cows 2.5O@$2.75. Extreme range of prices 50
ass. 121%. Most of the sales were from 3.s0@
S5.S71% per 100 lbs. Total receipts for the past
week 3,l92 head against 4Oi7 last week, and
4057 head same time last year. OF the offer
ings. 1.023 head were taken by Baltimore butch
ers 81 sold to Eastern spectators. 1040 to cOun-
try dealers, and 1,O4O to Washington city deal
ers. Total sales for the week 2,l30 head against
| 1,704 last week. and 1882 head same time last
year.
| SWINE There is a much lighter run than
| last week and the quality showed some little
! improvement Trade has been fair to good, with
| but little if any variation in price. We quote
common rough Hogs at 3@71I cents. better
| grades 75s@7M cents, and extra cents per ID
| net, Receipts this week 437 head against 5,0fi
| last week, and .472 head same time last year.
| SHEEP AND LAMBS.-There is a much lighter
run of sheep and Lambs than last week, but
| there appears to be enough for very limited
| demand from butchers, while stock Sheep are
very dull. The quality is not as COOL as it was
| last week. We quote butcher Sheep at 21&34L5
| cents, and Lambs at 3@514cents per Id gross.
stock Ewes 1.5O@s2 so per head. Receipts this
week 2,45S head against 500 last week, and
| 1881 head same time time last year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-15
vIRGINIA.-In the Clerks office circuit court

of Augusta county,
L. Jos. N. Ryan, clerk of the court aforesaid
do hereby certify that H. st. Geo. Tucker Com
missioner of sale in the chapcery cause of J. A.
Fisher d ais, VS.. H. SwaTtZePs Admir-, has ex-
ecuted bond required by decree of May 50th
1881, in said cause, with approved security ac-
cordIng to law.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Sept,
1854.
sep23-tds J. N RYAN Crk
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09
OscEOL!A.
The Test Proves Failure and the
Mil Closes Down.
OSCEoLA, Augr

OscEoLA, August =, 1854.
EDITOR RECORD: Some few weeks ago
| wrote you as to the placer mining OF
Osceola, in this l will treat of the quartz
claims at present being worked in this
district. The Osceola Company, an East
ern incorporation, that some twelve
months since bought of George Monroe
and others mine known and the Linton
& Monroe claim, the consideration being
100000, have, after months trial of
said mine, " thrown up the sponge" the
speculation being an Improbable one.
Shortly after purchasing this property
the company erected 20-stamp mill, put
hoisting-wcrks on the mine, built roads,
boarding and sleeping dwellings for the
men, and otherwise expanding cash to
the amount of $4,000 more, making in
all $4,000. The sale of this property,
or rather "wild cat" was consumated
through fraud, the would.be expert,
Tower by name, pocketing large share
of the purchase money. In conversation
with Supt. J. c. Turner, few days ago,
he said that if the ore went S. per ton he
could have made it pay; as it was, it went
50. so, and sooner than run the company
any further in debt, he preferred to aban.
don the enterprise. Mr.. Turner further
stated that as soon as he had cleaned up,
the machinery was to be taken apart and
reshipped to the makers in Chicago. The
abandonment of this property by the
Osceola Company is certain to retard the
development of other quartz claims, Of
which there are quite number. The
next claim of Importance is the "Virdi,
owned by Capt. Axle. The Captain has
at present four men employed on the
mine and is extracting very fine charac
ter of ore, that is said to assay 500 ton
Some 100 tons OF this ore is at present
awaiting reduction at the Osceola Com
pany's mill. Not having examined the
mine, however, / cannot speak Of its flu
ture possibilities. The next mine o
prominence is owned by Boone Tilford
This young man has some 60 tons Of high
grade ore that is to be worked at thu
Osceola mill, and if report is true as t.
late developments in the mine, Mr. Til
ford has bonanza. There are severa
other promising quartz claims in this sec
ton, that are being prospected more o
less, and when the large amount OF coars
, gold that has been taken out of tn
, placer mines is taken into consideration
said amount being only drop in tn
bucket to what is still remaining in tn
{ deposits, it is safe to infer that some ricl
t and extensive quartz claims will be foun
at nc distant day in this ricn, but onl
partially prospected camp.
ROVER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09

The Indians up in Lake Valley are
amusing themselves shooting one another.
The Indian known as big Jim," who
shot Dan Cornell about a year ago, when
he, in company with Doc Clay and Bill
Thomas, went to take possession of a
spring and small patch OF ground that
they claimed and on which the Indians
had planted little garden, was killed
by member of his own tribe, who shot
him eleven times in the body. The
Indian that shot Big Jim, in turn was
killed by Jim's friends, and since then
there have been several Indians killed,
the whole of the trouble being brought
on by the killing of Cornell.
DEATH ON LIzARDs.--A rancher near
Fort Churchill says the army worm is
death on the lizard and horned toads.
The army worms stuffs themselves with
vegetation, and the lizards and toads
stuff with army worms to such an extent
that the heat of the sun causes fermenta.
ton within them. and they swell up and
burst.
S. d. SMITH arrived from the Vegas
Friday afternoon, and Henry and Mr..
Kiel arrived at the same time. Mrs.
Stewart will arrive this afternoon. The
examination as to the killing of Archy
Stewart will very likely be commenced
on Monday.
DE-. J. H. REECE, lately from Eureka
has decided to locate permantly il
Phoebe. He has established his office al
G. r. Alexander's drug store, and resides
at the San Jose House, where all desiring
his services will find him.
r. H. ELAN, executor Of the estate o
Anthony Mcmahon, gives notice to al
persons having claims against the SAT-
estate to present them, with necessar.
vouchers, to him, on OR before the l2tl
day February.
w. s. Godbe and party arrived dow
at Bullionville on Thursday evening ant
will now make movement to prepar
for working their tailings. This will b
blessing for the people Of that locality
A YOUNG man at the Mendha, who
the owner OF valuable race pony, ha
ruined the poor creature by heavily pack
ing it with candy, late at night, in Phoebe
then making it pack it to the mine.
| THE Best assortment of hams, baco
and lard in the county is now offered b
j. Pouiade, Meadow Valley street
Wholesale and retail; home made an
| imported.
I. LYMAN, the clothing merchant
whose health is not of the best, left on
trip of recreation to Salt Lake on Tue
day. He will be absent about montl
OWING to there being court held, ar
a number from the outside being sun
moned as Jurors, the town presents
little livelier appearance.
Mrs. BISHOP SPARKS of Panaca b
been spending the past week in the m
tropolis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09

THE STRIKE OvEE.-The mines in
Tombstone, Arizona, are resuming work,
the miners have consented to receive So
per day. No further trouble is antioi-
pated.
THE property known as the Condor
Canyon millsite will be soil to-day at
constahAs's sale.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09

MoNo LAKE WORMS. The Bodie Free
Press says that big herd of Walker
Lake Piutes passed through that town
last week on their way to Mono Lake to
aid in the harvest Of worms. This IS the
time of year when the rank waters of this
lake yield up hundreds of tons of deli
cous worms, which seem to have the
same OBJECT upon the young Piute's sys-
tenn as the shrimp does upon his white
brother.
A H1GH.ToNED wedding took place
Wednesday evening, and the high.con.
tracing parties were Tom Jeffrey, Of the
Mendha, and Mrs. Kate Hughes, Of
Royal City, who on that day had been
divorced from her former husband. Now
that the bloody chasm between Ireland
and Cornwall has been bridged, let the
festivities begin.
HEAVY lead ores, says the Sentinel,
are in great demand at the furnaces in
Eureka. The result is that ores OF that
class pay better to mine than higher
grade dry ores, particularly where the
low grade lead ore exists in easy running
ground.
THE District Court opened for the
August term on Monday, Judge Rives on
the bench. There were number OF civil
cases heard by his Honor. The Grand
Jury has been busy at work most OF the
week examining criminal charges.
JUDGE RIvEs dissolved the matrimonial
bands that existed between Mr.. and Mrs
James Burrows, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hughes.
THE shower Of Thursday has banishe@
the hot weather and dust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
The state Lniyerhi,y,

Wo have heretofore, had occasion to difIe,
with the iSTRLLidsNCsR on tho character oil
its campaign cgainst tho Uniyereity. It ha:
INDUCED In wnoleaalo deaunciauors aud
SEEMED bent on ass.1cyipg, rather than re.
forming. As long 90 any journal secka 10
make political capital cut OF tho tsults OF the
University or build up it's party on lis rnips,
we have nhither sympathy with or tolerance
torit. But when 1t deals IN q s!raig forward
manner With specific subjects Of compis:nt,
whether they be OF men or meRauree, Ii Ia en-.
titled to a hearing whistler Eight or wrong.
We are not for gagslug tho press. II the Uni.
verslty Is right It can stand critiuism-if 1t Ii
wrong 1t Ia not therefore to b. shielded from
crit!oism.-Alorgentogti Nttu Dominion.
The Ne,p Dominion, though Of the Dsmo.
cratic persuasion, ia an honorably conduct
cd newspaper. Though it will defend ite
party when there Is reasonable ground iol
defense, it will not use the whitewash
brush after the manner olsome newspapers
and politicians, and the University Rsgentp
The New Dominion is published on the
spot, It knows that the ISTELLdEScRR Il
dealing with facts. II knows thu. The
Univeruity is tsiling fast and cannot live
unlees the conditions be materially altered
and improved. X 5i5s ~!
The University management Is not right
and tina! Ia what is killing the institution
The people Of West Virginia are paying
the cost Of this expensive Bourbon machine,
/ which has not even numbers to recon.
mend it. Tho institution is sickeninp
failure, melancholy monument to Bourbon
mistule in Weat Virginia. 5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
Tho seaaou OF Danger TO won,cn

~ '-S'- "' i4Ni W. ~ ~ 49,
. The season Of dry rot in tho lives Of mer
is said to begin at the age Of fifty years,
though recent tssaSint makes It date al
forty, and II this 10 SO, the period CT deca.
dence for women may be sst at least len
years earlier. There Is . time generally
acknowledged In society when msn and
women have reached their ultimate, when
the forces Of youth arespsnt, when the on.
yironnen. OF lie is apparently fixed, when
It Is possible 10 70 on for awhile upon lines
that have already been formed, when one
seems to have accomplished his career mud
can ress with. satisfaction upon what be
hiss dono. This is the point Of dau.
ger to men, especially to professional men.
It Is the point whsn clergymen and law.
yels or doctors feel that they have reached
scmsthiug fixed aud need not put forth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
gore p.oscrlp,lun ana CouIIscattou.

Eore Paoscrip;iun and CouiIscattou.
Tbs friends Of the Supreme Court judges
particularly tho friends oi Judge Woods
-,re bowling good deal about "proscrip.
tion." From this We arc to Rupposo ths!
Judge Woods has always been broad and
liberal in his yiewE-that LIE would have
cat oil his right hand before ho would have
proacribed anybody. Lat us SEQ abou:
thai. Turning again to the Journal Of tho
Secession Convention VIC ind that on June
q, 1851, the following ordinance was
passed, Samuel Woods, Of Barbour county,
voting for IL
Be i. Ordained, That any citizen Of Virginia
holding, I'll u under tie Government Of the
United Slslss after the fins. Of August, shsll
be forever haniehed from this State, and 10
declA:ed IN alien enemy, and thsll be go
considered in oil tho coUrls Of West Virgins.
2. Any Oh. z,a OF Virginia, who may hare
after undertake 10 represent the Htate Ok Viz
ginia in The Copgsess CT the United States,
shall, in addition 10 the penalties If the PIE
ceding section, be deemed grilsy OF trsssop.
and his property shall upon information by
the Attorney General, IN any court in this
Commonwealth, By coniiacated 10 lhe uas Of
the State.
There were twenty-five vctes against the
Observation-Disclosures men in the con.
vention who were not willing to so
that length-but Samuel Wooda is record
ed "a voting with tie majority. II Is not
Necessary TO add anything to the Language
Of the ordinance. 1tspsaks for itself. The
man who held pcctct1ice in that part Of
Virginia which did not 90 out ci tho Union,
though his tiice brought him but ten dol
lars year, was to be Ean;shed from the
Slate, and declared en- alien enemy. Be-
ing $50 conaidered in oil the courts Ct Viz
ginia," tho confscstioa Of hi5 home, il he
owned one, vas an easy thing. 1t was fol.
ony to 1epresent in The United States Con-
gress G district Of loyal Virsinir-and con
fscation OF property vas what Judge
Woods thought ought to be tho punish
ment for that.
This is the man whom Governor Jack
son appointed 10 3 place on the Supreme
Bench, the man whom Governor Jackson's
convention has asked the people to elect to
that high and responsible pcti:ion. Ii
Judge Woods and his friends could have
executed their will in Western Virginia
they would have found q pretext to dis.
franchise apd couGscate tho properly OF
every man who had not shouldered gun
torthe C,niederacy, md Democrats would
have Jared no better than Republicans.
Is this the kind Of man to be q jadge
OF the Supreme Court Of ArpeslE-to be
one Of four men who compose our court
Of la1t resort, and from whose Judgment in
many cfsesot the highest Importance there
Is no appeal? i,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19

further effort. It Is also the point where
women,ii married, arc apt to cay to them.
rslves ,ba. they can ssttle down into the
fixed ,hings Of their homes, or,if unmar.
,ied, are apt to Withdraw thsir interest
from active lie and retire trio themselves.
II is the Resson OF danger with either sex,
perhaps the season Of most danger to wo.
men, because they have lees to call forth
their latent energies than men have, and
are more susceptible 10 the agencies tina.
promote or diminish their happiness and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19

A LADY who suffered from weakness pscr
liar to her sex, in writing to friend, said
II tried various kidney medicines, but only
found mysslt growing worse. A friend tolt
me 10 usa DR.. Guysott's Yellow. Dock and
saIsaparilla. 1!s eject on me was soon iudi
Gated BY c!ssr and bsautitul complexion
q freedom from aches aud pains. complete
removal OF nervous depression, painless reg
ularity in habits Of digeation and otherwise
| can not praise the remedy too highly IS q
true friend to suffering womanhood and ~
Strengthening medicine. p4v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
- 49, . 1lI--I1I-7 1.1-T-I'IT- |,7--T7
I a Reckless Hello from New York,

Nt,0 York Sun. 4 4 us
A belle was about to start for Saratoga
She had peersd into the baggage room tc
see that her trunks were there. She came
back in agitation. "Bless II I'll ever be-
lieve q line read again" she said. ''The
paper said there wss new law iorbiddine
anybody to amssh baggage. It's q lie. One
Of my trunks out there's got the lid whacked
right q. I couldn't say a word, because I
couldn't identity myself with the contente.
l had trusted in the newspaper, don't you
csc, snd packed some Of tho most interest,"
Ing paris Of my wardrobe right on top; and
there they are, burst into full view. Oh,
| wouldn't claim them for q thousand dol
lars y nj u y 8 r. a IS .. /; N I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19

! i WAS severely I'll cssd for e!eyen years
with Hay Fever, httsr trying almcst every.
thing without avail, ] gave up all hopes Of
being cured when " purchased a bottle OF
Ely'a Cream Balm. To my surprise, after a
lew sppllostions, was entirely rsiieyed.-
r. WATscS HAak,s, Letter Ca1rier,, Newark,
M Fifty cou.s. 5,54;s5I' 7rasaw s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19

Assoon IS Mrs. CoSkley, Of Middletown,
Conn, read in a newspaper an account Of
an assault by masked men at Westfsld,
Mass, on 8 stranger, she recognized the
stranger as her brother, whom she had not
seen for nineteen years. She hurried to
Wesifsld, and her brother dec in her
esms. 81 E. 5s! zlQt. IlsEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
TRAvELSE,s GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depa,t AZ iol,ovs-c,tv

Trains arrive and depaItau iollows-c!ty Time:
BALTIMORE IL OMEO.-NAtN L,sx-De
partition Baltimore Ind Now York, ian a M S:st
m, Gnd sos p N. Grafton Accommodation E:S.s
m; Local freight 7:os m. Aouudsyi!le Accom-,
mediation, 1l:SS L. Gloyers Gap Accommoia.
i. o. DiV.-For Chic.go and the West, s;,5 a m,
22S p m and lilo p m. Baraesvllle Acconlnode.
ton, SSam. Zanesrllle RECOMMENDATION, 4:48 m
q m. TriAdelphia Accommodation, 8:t5 D m.
Washington. Pa. Accommodation, 6:Ss . IN, :, =
arrive From Baltimore md Washington, D,
9. lalo m, lo:l5 An n, and a:?5 N. Glovers6ap
notation, l:so n. tlIatton Accommodation, So.
NJ, Local freight 4:10 n. y 49, = :
co. D1V.-Flom chicago and the West, 2:4o n,
$40 N: and Sos p. N. GAINESVILLE Iccommoda
ton. 800 n. safncsVlllo Accommodation, "a.
W.. P. d B. D1v.-Erom Pittsburgh at 1:ao : :,
lnd7::so N. Washington, Pa, $40 N. T,tslei
ph!a. 40 N. ,s- ..r-l : 5s5r-7sl s1.T' "a ~
Al ,!hIoSSa trains run daily. Local trains dali,
p, q. d ST. L.-DrAEr-s:9o = m, Sb5 m
s:s5p m, 7:co m. 49, = --''' =
cleveland, Lorain d whcclinr,-Dx,.rr
g. ClalssT!l!e G27a n. Cleveland express io:22 m
" *, Clalssgiile ~! n, Mas!lon accommodation
AsatyE-st: Caiisville s:27 m, Massilon accom-.
mediation 1882 nj, St. Ciainvtiic I227 D m. Cleve.
land express 2s7 m, 81. Clairsylle 49, m. -
Y Cleveland & Pittnburgh-DHpArr- q
N. 11:c7 = N, 4:l6 p m: stenbenytlle Accp,oro
tlcn ols m, Tellsvile Accommodation Ene
p a. AIR1vs-lGSs p N, Sos . N ao3 n m: sten.
Ssnville Accommodation n Big p m, Wenviho Ic.
b. z. d G.. Eailway-IRlyn sBellniret "a,
Woodateld and srmaeraeid at eco 4. m and a.Gn
p. N. AnRlvn a. Bellsi1o at 0l6 1. M and S:gsnmoo
j. chic River Il. R,-DxrAhr-forF artenbnrs
$50 m; Accommodation 9S5 a m aud I:2O n n
ARprvE-ll:6o NJ. SEQ m aud "a, N, =. 30 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
~ ~ - s7577--T-I777 n 777TI o ~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 4

NTANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY
wv 70 leara Tho Printing Busipcss. Apply To-
day At TtsEy BROS, Primers and Publishers. u
and "A Twelfth street, 1rsllsllslI'p nee au'9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
;IXIHEELING & ELM GROVE

N7HEELING & ELM GROVE R, r. 4.
on and after SUNDAY, MAY, Is, 1854, tain, IN !,
tho ". q z. G. 2. 4. will run az iailows: -A' "
g. Laying the City o. 4. u, and run every hour
1, Leaving Wheeling Park at 4. ", and run oyery
hour until 10 :. u. 9 ift 3 II - $500
ifs.f. s.4 w. on SUNDAYS. l.55
Leaving the City ia. n, and run every hour
Leaving wheeling Part 1t 4, ", and run ev.,v
hour until 10 r. n. 2 ,1T ~ -
J, Passengers will seve time and trouble BY mn.
chs6iug their uakeH At Tho caoa, y ~ -
4 nyl7 ., HrRsua, appk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
REPUBLICAN tuuNTY TICKET.

" fuR tRERIFF, y.
FRANZ JOHNSON.
cllRx or igg c1kCuTr COURT,
ghA.ll2S s. AOHEI.L. =
clsaK or TIE COUNTY COURT,
. v, FkWT. LlECh.
rSrtnooTIs1 ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH b. hLsoN.
AssytsoG, CITY pRTIicT,
FRED, ROLLER,
AtsYEcn, couN1Er piETRIcr,
Nm. a. MCCOY. +
COUNTY frEv8YoE,
RIA GiAREaGh X. LAIRD. ~
nousE CT pnEeATEs,
B. u. DoVtEEI,
4. @. Y. ERELlNo.
Col. ". i. GuET1s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-19
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Tho peanut crop Of Virginia will probab.
" reach 2,600, 600 bushels, the acreage be-
Ing so per cent greater than last year.
Ono animal In ton dies In the cattle carb
between Chicsso and New York. When
the beasts arrive they are slaughtered In
their feyerish condition. gss .g.i5
q Mira. Van Colt, the revivallst, has been
engaged In her apecisl work Tor nineteen
years. She ts now In her 54.f yesr and
pavs that abe 10 the spiritual mother Of
40, 600 souls. iili Is
The electric light Ia said to he 4 It fall.
ure in London, where SEE. 600. QUO have
been invested nv Bixty.two mpaniea, all
founded In 1882. The promoters got
81 900. 900. i',s.''-----zz=s sz==--7 >
Cancer avenue and Gooso lane. In New
York, are portions oil Ludlow and Hester
streets, where Polish Jewalive In the midst
Of rottipg fruit, decomposing vegetables aud
decayed fowl and fish. IN
After repiding. in some casep, fifteen years
In the German capital, Russians oil all sgss,
sexea aud conditions arc now being ruth.
lessly baniahed, without word Of eSplanA.
ton or, often, q moments NOTES. a {.
franklin was married al 81, Mozart at 25,
Byron, Washington, Wellington and Bona.
parte ut 81, Peel at SO. Wordsworth at 50,
WilberIorce o. IS. Luther at AZ, Addison at
A, and Old Parr, for the third time, at l02
DR.. johnson laughed at these who affect.
ed not to care for dinner, and aeserted that,
from having long thought on the subject,
he could write better cookery book than
had over appeared In his day, because Il
would be written on philosophical prln.
ciplss. Jas
Tho Pain Ia dOrltam was tho inven.
ton Of tho Regent Orleans; the Gtts &c lap.
ereau a Ia Berri were invented by bis
abandoned daughter, the Duchsss do Berri,
who plunged into every excess, and whose
motto was" Co,Ute c! Boaae." Her suppese
were tho bess In Paris. ~
Richard Grant White relates as an OK.
ample Of English manners that L11d A., "a
guts: q. the table Of q lady Of diBtinction,
took no soup, fact noticed. by bis wife
who, struck with his discourtesy to their
ko,tese, called across tho table in bland
accenta. DO take some, A., 1t 10 lot Of all
nasty" AZ,
In regard to the habit Of bathing Thoreau