TOE ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER
ADVERTISING KATES.
Published every Thursday by
CAFF-KEY & HjLCKER,
Proprietors.
O fllcc No. 74 Mcrhcrson's Block, up Stairs,
nnOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
no o op Joe Sfflgtt
j?5 r5 -3 5 c3 m
SPACE.
It
15.19
:o.eo
tc.ee
fO.PO
HO Co
Halt Inch
Onelnch.
Twolnches..
Tare Inches
Six Inches
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Onecolnmn 1.003102jOOJi50?n.W
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4 .00, 5
5.00 6.C0! 10.00
8.00 8.00 10.C0.12.C0l 18.00
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8.00 C00I15.0O 18.00?5.00M0.C0
10.00 20.00'K.OO CO.00 -l5.c0lfi0.C0
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One copy, one year
On copy, si months
One copy, three months
Legal advertisements atleal rates: Onesqnarr,
(elsht line of AKte space, or less.) first Insertion ,
$1,00: each subsequent Insort'on, .Vc
AT1 All transcient advertisements must be paid
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100
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BEADING MATTER OX ETERYPAGEJ
rSOCIALJjmECTORY.
LODGES.
- r. 11 x.- ! IT X- . 711.
E&t? stated Communications first Monday In
la each month immediately afte r t he Chapter
meetings. JNO.Bikk.T.I.G.M. T.A.CRE10H.
jeorder.
Jj-UuCnrinelCommnndcrrK-iichtTcrn-
iilar.o.:f.-Mts in Masonic Hall on the
b-c jnd -Monday night In each montn. ti.
sa-. Km. Com. F. A. CKKioir. Recorder.
K. W. FOB-
Itrownville Chnptcr No. 4. It. A. HI.
ltpuiarCommunlcationsirstMonaayulKni
in each mouth Lecture MceunRS every """"J
t. J.,is Ulakk, M. E. J I. 1. I.rns i.
Itivr'..secy. -
,.-- ' T-ll.. 1.nilf.c Xn. -1. A. I". fc
jr, -J-y,1llesmarJComn,UIilcal,ons held on
r
I
d Thursdav evenings or enen inonm. ii.''
ruction every Saturday night. Jons IJihe,
M. J . C. SufnTs. Secy.
.- l,l T.l. Vo X. T- O. II.
F.
V2? v!u!ar meeting Tuesday evenInK ot each
X-ek, A.X MCFALL.X.a.R. W.BBSXKTT.sccy
""" " " CHURCHES.
ChriMt'i Church (Eplscopal.)-Coraer At-iHhtu-
and Second streets. Divine service
,.ry:r.-:ii'1yeveniUKat7'I o'clock; Sundayhchool
' o clc-c. p. m. Scats free. Rev. J. E. Rob-
r t-. Mini-' r.
t
JPS'ro-bjterlnn Church. Services each
'' sati..n n at lo-.: a. m., and 7;H0 p. m. Prayer
enriir W-in day evenings. Sabbath School
,vi..ck . in. J- T. Baird. Pastor.
.-jytlothoilixt
K. Church. Services each
ut.b.-tli ntlft:3)a. m.. and ;30 p. m. Nin-
' Schoulat:: p. in. Prayer jaeeuns luurauuj
i . -...mj. J. V. Martin. Pastor.
.v-p. ilitist Churph.-Corner Fourth and At
tS ijlriilc,t'i-e. services every Sabbath, at
y r-'orti a M.,und 7), o'clock p. u. Sunday
.-.i'at l'"ft. sn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
, . . :ui; T. J. Mokoax. Pastor.
V2p Thrift inn Church, 1
iitS7 vJoe fvery abbth at
nlng.
.ondon. Divine ser
11 a. vi., and In the
-I. K.fknrch.l'eru.-SPrviceseverySab-
& IjMU. lt"V. i. S. Alkx AXKKlt. Pastor.
CITY OKFICAhS.
rr-ifCItr CounciK-Meets the First Monday in
each iiiMiilh. Mayor. F. A.Tisdel.Jr. Al
1 - nen. W. D. Lewis, F. E.Johnsou,C.Neidharat,
p:ater. Marshal. 1). Capmbell.
kf r. Treasurer, J. W. Mlddleton.
,l C. JtOSiT.
Clerk. J. B.
PoliceJudge.
Arrival :ul Departure of Mali.
Northern-Daily, by Railroad Arrives 11 a.
m.
, ...rls II: a.m.
s .itthern -Dally. by Kallroad-Arrivcs 2:30p.m.
i.i . iiis7:-J0r. m. .
" rthera-Via Peru, Daily Arrives 12 m; De-
1 voit Jii-rVi-Via Nemaha City. Daily-Arrives 5
1 Vcs:orH-viaNvcaimseh to Beatrice Daily:
li .srtut7a.m. Arrives at 5 p.m. .....
.adUiwuerii-Via Table Rock-Weckly-Ar-r
r"ixv at p.m. De;mrts Monday at 7 a. m.
NHrlIi--ptern-T Helena. Semi-W eelv Ar
x .- nuixlaviind aturday at 6 p. in. Departs
V -in.-d.ir and 1'nday at Ta.ni.
.-,1 D.U.e lL.urs Ir.mi 7a. m..to .'3 p.m. fcun
i! ..' fr..:n 1 it.. !i - a. m. W. A. PULOCK. P. M.
BUSHiESS CARDS.
ATTOKNETS.
SIDNEY FRENCH,
TTORXEY -VN: C)UNSELOn:-AT
A
LAW.
Ollic in
er V iftita?. Brownville, Neb. 13yl
STuI.L & SCHICK,
K TTOItNEYS ANT) COUNSELOia AT JVW.
V May le ounsiilted In the English and oer-
n languas.s. tn'ice. No. 70 Main street. (up
irs.) Mrwiivlle, Neb. 4-t-ly
- T.RO
V w.ii
EltS, At'orncy and Counselorat I.w.
li j-.lne.sscntrusjed to iiKCare. Ollice in Court Htue
give uili'ni auenuon 10 n ic..
1 jililmg. Brownville. eo.
tvPT. J.N. LUCAS. Attorney and Counselorat
I lw and Solicitor in Chancery, Brownville,
Nebraska.
37tf
HEWKrr.t NEWMAN. Attorneys and Coun
selors at 1 aw. Brownville, Neb. Office No. 70.
M iiierjB Block, up sWirs.
"HOMAS.fc BUOADY,
.licitors iu Cn.ii.cery
iai. Broivnville, Neb.
Attorneys at Law and
Office in District Court
NY
M 1L McLENNAN, Attorney and Counselor
at I.'iw. Nebraska City, Neb.
AN Ht 1 jiw. Pawnee City. Pawnee County
'VPi IIITMIMII'KY
Attorneys and Counselors
rseD.
X
" K.Jl.HiS. Attorney at
Iaw and Iad Agent,
Betricf..age.ouiiiy. rveurasK.i.
PHYSICIANS.
S. HOLL.VDAY. M. I)., Physician. Surgeon.
-A. Kdti:etrici:in. Graduated in 1!"1. Loca
ted in Brownville IsVi. Ortice, Lett .c.Creigh s
ii..i.tnra M-iiprs.ii Block. Special attention
i -,H t i u.Ki.irifs iknil diseases ot Women and
'iittlren.
lt'm
(I
1 STEWART. X.
, D.. Physician and Surgeon,
Oihce uours from 7 to 'J a.m.
. p. m. Office In H. C. Letts
Mcownvlile. Neb.
tt..d 1 !.'- id I i to T 1
l'rtig!tr.
UL1! T1IEV:
. Phvslclan and Surgeon. Office
AX. 1h C
:j- Drug store, ;a. ;k iain sireci,iiuwr
Yille. N.
Z.AI!) ACfES
?S.
A
l C0GSt:lU lteal Estate and Tax Paying
. Agent. oiHce In C-jgswell Itlock. corner tirst
an 1 Atlantic streets. Will give prompt Htieiiuoii io
tt.-Saleot Real i-tte and the Payment of Taxes
Hrugliout Uie NeuiKhu Lund District. 'tt
1 ICIIARD V. irrOIIi:-'. Heal Estate Agent and
JV Nocarv Surllc. O.n.v in northeast corner ilc
l':iersin'BlH k. up stnirs. Brownville. Neb
Yl'ULIAM II. HOOVER. Real Estate and Tax
Pa vili ,' A ,'elii. 01T..S- m IliriC. uniri iwu'.
Will give tT.i'it attiit.ou to the sale of Real h.s
la:nud l'avmeiit of iwe throughout the Nemaha
tx
l..nt Disir.ot.
GRAIN HEALERS.
M'iN WiKTH !", F'lrwardmi; and Commis
si slon Meicliwn . i.nd D?aler in all kindsof Gram
ninH."jaiitry Produce, o.lice and Wareroom, No.
u. Main stret. Brownville. Neb.
ailuRCHANDlSE.
1 KJOILs.)X .fc CO.. I'e:Uers in General Merch
1 . andtv. No. 72 51am street. Brownville. Neb.
TflLLTAM T. DEN. Dealer in General Mcrchan-
V dise -l Forward.ng and Commission Mereh
nit vo 36 M.via stret-t. Brownville. Neb. corn
I Inters Plows Stoves. Furniture. etc. always on
ban"? "iiCi market prto paid for Hides. Pelts,
Fum and Coantty Produce.
NOTARIES.
V..
35. EBP.IG H r. rvoiarj - '--- -" r w--; y -.
.. . n..t.ll.Ai..t r.rrt"fllf0'
Vo 72 Main streei, s-t?iu nuu., ; ; "'
Neb AgeutIortU"lluiui;iiu im ...
ttno Ule InseruHce cuonwtitie-.
TrSTICES.
J
- .- TtnArWk Mni frtT
l'aylas AgcHt
neettfruswc 1
. imoan, "; ... ,i i.,.,.,.!,!' to nil
en?rusc to him. O.TI I.W residence
MilLoHdSn Precinct. Neinaha County Ne-
'islae-
fn London. Loudon
UI 33KO.
SADDLERY.
t it i:rr" 'lames. Rr'.d'.es. Collars, Etc, No.
J ."? MHinVe.B"own-v.lle.Nb. Meadingdone
to order. Satisfrxtlon GuarantoMl.
UltlOGE nUILDlNG.
r, V.'. WHEGLER. Bndge BuiWcrand Oontrartor
) n-r.KPville Wj. s.0ie agent for II. .t?muiis
bride: now In use. .
HOTELS.
'twf' N. VlVl street". Bro-i,-llle. Nel.raska
M- KauOman.
- m- . ..i u j'ninrie
Thoroughly reoicrfeW and M 2ernScP, for all
ble in conn-flioil
points west and omnibusse'
Willi II '"'- -
for an train:.
A MKRICAN HOUSE. L. 1. ""filS1 Ifood
A Fr.Mitstr-t.brteeii Mala ftnd College. Good
Feed and Livery stable in connection with mis
llow-e.
DRUGGISTS.
"rCHKEKY
A. NICKELL. Dealers n:
All. stationery.
VAc. No. 3Z Jiain sireei, -"'"""
viiw. ;sen. nm s-ui-rm u. ' ", ' i.TV ,vinle
Bcwks. stationary, etc on hand, and sold at hoie-
... . .a .Aa t IIFlll'i I .1.1111.1. V.-
- -" .... ll.Intd IIHO.
saieor retail.
GUI' S?11TK.
-iTsr. i
F. CBADDOCK. Can Smith '"'V''
P ? sn .a:?lS. ""rr.. ncdone
Nebraska.
liUUS niR-w lugraei,"""-!---". -
promptly it cheap r-ttes
KBSTACIMST8.
TANK
K REsTAU IA. .-". .""-"Vitt.' Neb.
. -.- Tln.iwhAtTf. Prf-
li nrietor.
No. 37 -nam s.reei.. i "-;.- -
Meals at all hours.
Board uv tne os ur v..-
BLACKSMITHS.
T W. &. J.
C. UI3SON, 1MCM" --,"
... t.i.. n.1 TTrtre
l . SIM
Shoers. rirsistre-i.oi -"' -",;, aru:
Srowi, vi41e. Neb. Work done to wu""--
tion guarantee.
BOOTS A7D SHOES.
AaffiKaMes3sS
iy OH llltuw fi"'' -.'---;. a :v,
M.ies'and Children s jso.r.j. "'" rL"
wrk done with nHxtness aud dispatch.
hoes. Custom
Repairing
Cone ou short notice.
SALOONS.
TOsF.PH HUDDARD t s.siJl'
inn n v si M.iln street. Brownville, NeD. l ne
best Wines an 1 liquors kept on hand.
.JOIXIS: L50TJS3IEIL.X,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
BroTKTiviilo, Kooraska.
Ts prepared to take contracts in his line, in city or
?mllTv. All work done In the best or style. Also.
:i!l Imtld renv. pud warrniK ttvos nerfect. f.
ESTABLISHED 1856.
Oldest Pap or in the State
.
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
LOCATION OP PERU.
Peru Is situated on the west bank or the Missouri
river, in Nemiha County, about five miles south
of the Otoe County line, and nine miles northwest
ofBrownvIUe. llasaremarkablyplesantiocation,
and bids fair to become a town of no little import
ance. It has a population of about 800. The State
Normal School is located here, and some branches
of business are well represented, but the trade
carried on here is not up to the demands ol the
country. It contains many fine residences, and
some trood business houses. There are here two fine
churches Episcopal and Methodist: cood District
School nouse.one Steam Flouring Mill, two Ho
tels, one Livery Stable, five Kcneral Stores, two
Drop stores, one Hardware Store and Tin Shop,
two Lumber Yards, three Blacksmith Shops, one
Wagon and Carriage Shop, two Shoe Shops, one
Bakerv, one Harness Shop, two Paint Shops, two
Meat Markets, two Agricultural Implement Houses,
one Barbershop, one Keal Estate and Insurance
Agency, two Brick Yards.loLs of Clergymen, Phy
sicians. Politicians, &c. but no Lawyer's Office nor
Saloon In town.
PIONEER DRUG STORE !
PERU. NEBRASKA.
JOHN PATTERSON,
PROPRIETOR.
H'niS Old and Reliable House Is fully prepared to
L furnish any and everything usually found In a
first class Drugstore, at J.iirrr ftrirrj than any House
In the Stair . VOMPKTIOX DEFIED.
45yl
TIIOJTAS HUTCHINSON,
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURES,
PERU, - - NEBRASKA.
REPAIRING !
ALL KINDS of Kepalrlngdone on short notice.
Also Cabinet Work and Collins made to order.
Terms reasonable, and all work warranted. 4-Iy .
CITY" MEAT MARKET.
By CHARLES "WEY.
PERU, NEBRASKA.
C CONSTANTLY on hand a good supply of Fresh
aud Salted Meats. Highest market price paid
for
FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
H.F. Morton & Brother,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
C0NTHACT3 TAESN FE01I FOUNDATION,
AND FINISHED THROUGHOUT,
ON REASONABLE TERMS.
7" All work warranted to give satisfaction. 4-Syl
CHARLES GAEBE,
PROPRIETOR.
PERU, - - - - NEBRASKA.
rpniS House Is new, and newly fitted and fur
L nished in every department. Guests will find
here as good fare as can be found at any Hotel in
Nebraska.
Hacks lo connect with R. R. trains leave this
House every morning at 9 o'clock.
LIVERY STABLE
In connection with this nonse. Teams furnished
guests on the most li.oeral terms. -t.yl
S. W. BLISS,
AND-
mSUEANCE AS-I1
FH
PERU, NEBRASKA.
Real Estate BaHjrlit and
on Commission.
Sold
Collections made and Taxes paid for Non-Restdants
era
C OOD ACfOMJIODATrONS for crossing Teams,
J Livestock. Frvight.&c.ntalltime. Nodelay
on account of weather.
TrE. Sff.TEHOItlFSOX. Proprietor.
PERU AHD WATSOK"
U. S, Mail and Transfer Line,
W. 2. Tliompson, Prop.
TTACKS leave Peru every morning, in tlmr to
JUL connect with trains South and North on the
St. Joseph Council Bluffs Railroad.
Peru every evening.
returnnif
ttyl
to
F. L. PR0UTY.
HX5 I
A
AND
SHEET IBON
WORKER,
AND DEALER IN
1AS3WASE!
STOVES,
Agricultural Implements,
WO OBEX WARE. &c,
PERU, - - - - XEBRAS2LA.
rpAKES this method ofinformlng the citicens of
jl Nemana county, ana the balance ol tne worm,
that he is prepared with a full sock, nnd good
workmen, to ttirnlsh any and everything in his
line, at as low prices as the same can be bouhtat
any point on the Missonrl river.
Special Attention paid to
SPOUTING, ROOFING.&c.
Constantly on band, full stock of
HEATING & COOKING
STOVES,
of the most approved patterns. Also
Agricultural Implements,
of all kinds.
Blacksmith's Iron and Supplies,
NAILS,
WOODEN TV ARE, FENCE WIRE,
&c, itc, Arc, Arc
IllgUest Price paid for old Iron, Copper,
Brass, lings, &c.
jjyAU goo"4s warranted, and satisfaction guar
anteed In reference to price and quality of goods.
Aaent for the Celebrated Charter
mmumm
sSQL Ty &sO IbiSi b
Copp
Oah S-wjJi yi
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
A. H. GIIXETT,
LUMBER MERCHANT,
And Dealer in all kinds of
Building; Material, Sash,
Doors.Nails Glass, Lime, Plastering Ilalr, Ac.
Corner 3th and Park streets,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
Contractors and all others that contemplate
building will do well to call on me before purchas
ing elsewhere. Competition defied. 22-3m
C. C. WHEELER,
PHYSICIAN AM SUEGEON,
Cnrnur 5th & .Hnln Sta.,
Special Alteation paid to Diseases of the Eje and Esr.
RKFXitENCKS I'rof. H. D. Cleaner, Keokuk, la.;
Prof. J. C. Shrader, lowaState University.
JOY &, DAILY,
Dealers In
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
Glass, Fatty, School Books,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, Ac, Ac.
I'ost Office Buililiiiff, - Peru, Nebraska.
Physician's Prescriptions carefully and scientifi
cally compounded. 45yl
1VILLIS CARTER,
PAINTER, GLAZIER AND
JPaper Hanger,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
WISnES to Inform the citizens of Peru and sur
rounding country, that he is prepared to do
all ivorkin ills line withNe.Unessanddispatch, and
on terms that will be satisfactory. -t-Vly
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Street, Brotynvillo.
v Keeps constantly en hand a large and well
yfvK assorted stock of genuine articles in his line.
JSTffi Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
done on short notice, at reasonable rates.
AKL WORK WARRANTED.
JACOB BERKLEY,
Wagon & CarriageMaker !
COLLEGE STREET,
BROWNVILLE, - NEB.
CUSTOM WORK done on short notice and In a
style and manner which will iruaraiiicesatisfac-
tion
jonx q. a. sMiTir.
e. n. wiix:ox.
AND
COMMISSIOM" HOUSE
OF
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealers In all kinds of Grain, for which they
pay the highest market price in Cash.
5Office at Store of F. E. Johnson & Co. 18-Cm
J. BliAKE,
SC' XMJl-j
- .SSSCvJi
fVfJ4lyJ
AH Oncrations Pcr-
--v -
-fit
-(i formed In tliobcst
. ninuiiiT.
Office:
At residence on Main
street.
FRAETZ HELMER,
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAG OX MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, and all work done In tlie besl
mannerand on short notice. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Give him acall. JW-ly.
GEORGE G. START,
CASH DEALER IN
Grain & Agricultural Implements
And Stornce, Forwnrdluc nnd
ASPINWALL. NEBRASKA.
GSO. S. PHILLIPS,
Lireryf Feed& Exchange Stables
BroTTOiville, Tfolji'aBba.
SWEET: CHESTNUT
TREES a'nd SEEL.
300,000 Trees yit;nnsoll. ARlxtoen pae
circular free. Nuts, prcsorved for planting,
by mall, postage paid, one pound dO cents;
three pounds $1 cash with order.
Nursery stock and Greenhouse Plants at
wholesale. Addrea?,
STORRS, HARRISON & CO..
18-:8t. Palnetiville, Ohio.
th;
0U'inT3? A Vt 'LTTTe'C
''I JiJ. Ill I LJVLjTLLV fiUU'li1!
40 ilaln-st., BroAvuvllIe.
C. 31. KAUF1MIAX, Proprietor
FEED' STABLE
IX COXXECTIOX WITH THE HOUSE.
This House has been remodeled and refurnished
throughout, and afford the best accommodations Iu
ttie city to the local and traveling public It Is cen
trally located. Stages for the West, and Omnibuses
Air all trains, go from the Sherraan House. Fair
fir.u class, charges moderate. 15-tf
J. W. APPLEGAT
Broivnville, XcbrasUa.
A
TILL DO ALL KINDS OF BUILDING. PRE
ffoatlons. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Job Work ol
every description at short notice.
Street. between Main and Atlantic.
Shop on First
2C-tf
CAPITAL, - s;iOO,000.
Tr nnacf a General Banking Business
and make collect lorn on all points
throughout the "West.
AXD IN ALL PARTS 0? ETjEOPU.
Exchange on .Europe.
Dra-cr O-av Own Drafts on Englanu,
Ireland., Franco, Germany, &c.
DISCOUNT TtOTES AXD TIME BILLS
OP EXCHANGE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME CERTIFI
CATES OF DEPOSIT, BY SPECIAL
AGREEMENT.
Exchange boucht and sold oa New York, nnd all
principU Eastern and Southern cities of th United
State.
OFFICERS AXD DIHECT0KS.
DAVID B.EJIICK, President.
THEO. HILL, Vice-President.
GEO. P. EATO.V, Cashier.
I- HOADLEY. .
W. W. HACKNEY.
C.M.KArtTMAN.
WM.II. HOOVER,
DAVID REMICK,
THEO. HILL.
31. V.MT IR.
3. C DEXTER,
H.C. LETT.
GEO. P. EATON.
F.A.TISUEL, JB.
iTLANKS f r.llkuuJ3njrsar5attre"A4rcTttBer
BIT IT
lOf-fi-TEPT 9 OJmF-TOI
SUTEUHOFIEBBUU
IkJ I
CDUHtlmyBftiftji
BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1872.
EI) TJCATIOFAL.
This column of the Advertiser Is under
the Edlto'rlal control of the Educators of
Nemaha County.
School District So. IS.
This district composed of the west
ern part of the district, better known
us London District, is two miles wide
by three miles long. They have on
their enumeration list about forty pu
pils. They erected last summer a
frame school house 22x26 feet, well
painted, seated with patent seats good
desk and chair, and splendid black
board. The location is high and heal
thy. There has been an attendance
of about thirty pupils this term. On
last Friday the house was filled with
children, and parents who came to
witness the closing exercises, which
coneisted of recitations in the various
branches, spelling on sides as is com
monly called, and speeches by Alex.
McKenny, G. S. McGrew, Mr. Large
and others, all commending the work
accomplished by the teacher. Miss
Mattie Savell, who taught a three
months school at $30 per month.
The District I understand have en
gaged tho services of Mis3 Busbie for
the summer term. Yours,'
S. V. McGrew.
Education.
Education does not commence with
the alphabet. It begins with a moth
er's look ; with afather's nod of appro
bation, or a sigh of reproof; with a
sister's gentle pressure of the hand, or
a noblo act of forbearance ; with
handsfull of flowers in green dells;
on hills and daisy meadows ; with
birds nests admired but not touched ;
with creeping ants and almost imper
ceptible gnats; with humming bees
and glass bee hives; with pleasant
walks in shady lanes and with tho'ts
directed in sweet and kindly tones
and words to nature, to beauty, to acts
of benevolence, to deeds of virtue,
and to a sense of all good to God him
self. S. W. M.
Closing Exercises of the London
School.
This school is in district jNTo. GG,
Township 5, Range 15, East, and
closed its winter term March ISth.
It has been under the supervision of
Isaac Black. The examination of
the pupils during the day was con
ducted in a very thorough manner,
and was very creditable to both teach
er and pupils. There was no arrang
ed programme to repeat by rote. No
bringing out of the best scholars only,
as is sometimes the case, but every
pupil had to bo in his place in the
class so that parents and guardians
could see just the progress each one
was making. The advancement of
some of the pupils in grammar, and in
reading, made in the last three
months is truly wonderful. Some of
the scholars who have had the benefit
of good teachers for many terms, yet
they had attained such a velocity in
reading, that their rapid utterance
seemed to defy all force of resistance,
but they now read in a very intelligi
ble manner.
Some of tho pupils who seemed ut
terly bewildered in the mazes of
grammar, and their capacity for fur
ther progress seemed reached, appear
now quite able to master many of its
difficulties. A very encouraging pros
pect for the future. Mr. Black has a
peculiar faculty of instructing those
who are rather dull, and seem to lack
ability for close study. He has an
iron will, and indomitable determi
nation, and if there is any capacity,
however hidden, it has to show itself.
The specimens of peumanship were
very fine. Some of course were bet
ter than others, yet all, even children
of seven and eight years of age, write
quite legible hands.
The exhibition at night was a suc
cess not one failure. Each pupil
from the least to the greatest, took a
part; like the day exercises, no select
ing of the more advanced scholars,
so as to leave a false impression as to
the average standard of the school.
One thing to be commended ia, there
was very little of the theatrical about
it. Stage acting may have its benefi
cial influences, when properly con
ducted, aud at proper times, but at
the close of a term of school is not the
time or place for it. The children
niay like it, and tli6y would like it
still better if the entire of the term
were given to preparing for it. Dec
lamations, essaj's, readings, rehear
sals and singing, as literary exercises,
are all that is appropriate and profl ta-
ble at the close of a term of school
traininp. If stage acting is desirable
it should have a separate school.
Each pupil so well performed his
and her part that no selection can
justly be made. There was a happy
blending of the mirthful aud ths se
rious; not much to provoke laughter.
It has been truly saio, we never re
spect the one who makes us laugh.
"A Merry Andrew" sort of a school
exhibition, the one full of the comic
ridiculous, does not leave as favorable
and healthy influence on the mind, as
one of a more elevated tendency.
The scene from the "Pickwick Pa
pers," so admirably acted by John
Johnson was uite enough for the oc
casion, and like all others of Charles
Dickens, there was no low bar-room
wit iu it, but a true specimen of the
ludicrous without vulgarisms.
The house the Christian meeting
housewas filled, even packed full.
Man j stood around the windows whs
could not get in, and many ventarny
unable to find a place, an evidence
that something interesting was ex
pected, and all seemed to go away
satisfied.
It is very gratifying to the friends
of education to see so much interest
taken in the prosperity of the com
mon schools.
Jennette Hardi'G.
London Neb.-
EROJtt IRELA2H).
Giant's Causeway, Ireland,
January 10th, 1S72. J
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
Leaving Londonderry, we sweep
along the banks of the Foyle, passing
many gentlemen's seats until we come
to Newtowniimivady pleasantly sftu-
atod on the hanks of the Roe. ISoth
iug of special interests attracts ihe
attention except huge cliffs on the
north coast of Ireland, the strand,
and the furious lashings of the great
billows of the Atlantic, until we ar
rive at uoierame on the Jiann, a no
ble and rapid river. Tho popula.ion
of this place 10,000 ; the town is one
of the most handsome and well built
in Ulster. It consists of two long
streets and a diamond many of the
houses were built in 1G04. Near by
are two fine salmon fisheries, villas,
plantations, comfortable farm houses,
trim, well kept fences, aud here and
there mills and bleach fields, attest
the presence of enterprise and the
progress of improvement on each
hand, as the swift "iron steed" bears
U3 onward. Next comes Portstewart,
a pretty bathing'village and watering
place. In this vicinity was born Dr.
Adam Clarke, the celebrated Oriental
scholar and Biblical commentator,
who bequathed liberal endowments
to several schools in the neighborhood
under the care of the Wesleyan Mis
sionary Society. A tablet to the mem
ory of this great and good man has
been erected in tho Methodist Chap
el of Portstewart. Also at Portrush
a few miles further on. Another
chaste and appropriate monument
has been erected, within a few years,
to commemorate the christian virtues,
private and public services of that
distinguished divine, philologist and
a ithor.
Portrush is a neat healthful town,
sheltered by a remarkable and cele
brated rock forming a 6mall peninsu
la. Here are many fine summer resi
dences, villas and baths. Outside of
its fine harbor are a group of rocky
islets known as the "skerries," which
have been recommended by some en
gineering authorities as a proper site
for a breakwater for the protection of
vessels seeking shelter on this iron
bound coast. Not far distant are
some remarkable hills of fine white
sand, drifted by the northerly winds
most of them of no remote formation,
as traces of cultivation have been dis
covered beneath. After a storm in
1827, tho remains of an ancient
town were found exposed, showing
the foundations of dwellings, in
which were found domestic utensils,
Moose deers horns, brass spear heads
and othej military weapons. The
"White Bocks," near Portrush are
among the most extraordinary sights
to be witnessed on the coast of An
trim, famed for the wild sublimity of
its scenery. They are composed of
white limestone which the continued
action of tho Atlantio waves, that
here, in the northerly and north-westerly
gales, dash against them with
inconceivable force, have worn into
the most singurar forms. In many
places far above the present level of
the ocean, perforations and the re
mains of caves of unknown antiquity
are to be seen equally exciting specu
lutiou and wonder. Within about 2
miles there are no fewer than 27 of
these natural excavations. About
five miles from the Causeway, are the
ruins of the once famous castle of
Dunluce. From whatever point of.
view they are beheld, they at once
rivet the attention and excite the
imagination of the gazer. The grey
and mossy turrets, crumbling walls,
and fragments of old fortitlcaiioi s,
lie scattered over the surface of a
rocky promontory, projecting boldly
into the wild and turbulent waters,
whose surges rave aud foam a hun
dred feet below the verge of the cliff,
which rises sheer from the waves.
These were once the feudal halls and
the portfolio of powerful chieftains,
long ago shattered, unroofed and de
spoiled I y war, and now but the na
ked wreck left by the slow-running
hand of time. Dunluce was, pre
vious to the sixteenth century, the
princely residence of the renowned
McQuillans chiefs and warriors of
Welch descent. The csstle was the
scene of noble hospitality, but occa
sionally of siege and storm, with nil
their incidents of lofty valor and dar
ing adventures. The dome-tic apart
ments aud office of the Castle seem to
have been on the main land, the rest
of the buildings being on the almost
isolated rock, which it only connect
ed to the former bj' a narrow wall
and bridge, the wall not more than IS
inches wide. Tradition says that on
the occasion of a visit of the Mar
chioness of Antrim, a grand enter
tainment was given, and theChiches
ters of Belfast, the fV Neil's of Shanes
Castle, the'Hamiltous of Tyrone, the
Stewarts and Montgomeries and all
grandees of the North were there:
and while the viands for a banquet
fit for a queen were being prepared,
and while all was fun aud fuss with
in, the piper was merry in the hall,
the cook stewing away in the kitch
en and a tinker was sitting in yonder
window tnendirig the kettles and sol
dering the pots aud pans, when all of
a sudden, a roll of the tempest came
on, and then a crack as if all the can
nons in Coleraine were firiug, and
without a moment's notice, a portion
of the rock on which the apartment
-. ..
stood, having long been undermined
by the waves, and a
furious storm!
blowing at the time, gave way, and
kitchen, cook, table and dresser, and
all viaHds and maids in the place ex-
ceptthe tinker,, went down awfullv
engulphed'in
the foaming
waters. And yonder window m
which the tinker sat, is called "Tink
ers'" window to this daj. Two miles
further on, we come to Bushmills on
a stream of the same name, noted for
its trout and salmon fisheries. This
village is famous for its manufacture
of Irish "Whisky.
At last we arrive at the far famed
and stupendous natural curiosity, the
Giant's Causeway; one of the seven
wonders of the world, which is annu
ally visited by thousands of touristsjof
all rauks, and from various and far
distant lands. It is certainly the
most extensive and remarkable as
semblage of basaltic columns known
to exist, and tho most attractive ob
ject around the entire seaboard of
Ireland. Its name is derived from a
very ancient popular tradition, that
its erection was commenced by a gi
ant the famous Firin McCouhal or
MacCoul, has the credit of having
been its architect, in order to con
nect the most Northern point of Ire
land with Scotland. This romantic
idea, at a time when various theories
were speculations reserved for the re
mote future, and before the masses
knew anything of geology, was fa
vored by the fact, that at the small is
land of Stafla, one of the Hebrides,
which in a certain direction lies al
most opposite to the Causeway, an
apparent continuation of the same
basaltic formation rises from the
ocean, the pillars being very distinct
ly grouped and forming at one point
a grand aud wondrous cavern known
as "Fingal's Cave," which isexplora
ble by the aid of boat3.
The Causeway is situated between
Port-na-Grange and Port Nofl'er, and
forms a pnrtion of n- large promonto
ry., one extremity of which Bengore
Head, about a mile distant is the
most Northern land in Ireland, being
only fifteen .miles from the Mall of
Cantyoe, the most Westerly point of
the Scottish mainland. It consists of
three divisions, styled respectively
the Great, the Middle and the Little
Causeway. All these are composed
of columns of unequal lengths, ac
cording to their heightabove the wat
er, and of irregular angles, yet the
sides fitting closely together as not to
leave the slightest observable inter
stice. The columns, which are said
to number 30,000 to 40,000, are in a
majority of instances, pentagonal,
hexagonal or octagonal. Only one
triangular pillar and three columns
having nine sides have been discov
ered. Every pillar is perfect, dis
tinct, and separable from those ad
joining. None of these natural shafts
are continuous; they each consit of a
number of pieces, having convex
and concave ends titled into one an
other like the description of joint,
termed ball and socket, or as seen in
the layers or pelieies of an onion.
The upper section, generally speak
ing, is concave, and the bower, con
vex; but this is not universally the
case, and occasionally the arrange
ment is reversed. The cavity or
socket is circular in shape from two
to four inches in depth, and so exact
are the articulations, that accurate
impressions of the smallest irregular
ities on the meeting surfaces are clear
ly traceable. In some instances the
angles are seen to overlap. The joints
in a few of the columns are scarcely,
if at all visible, from three to six may
be discovered in others; and iu the
group pointed out by our guide un
der the name of the "Giant's Loom,"
columns are to be found with soma!;'
as 3S natk-s. The join i ngs are sn elose
that even water cannot pass between
them. We soon discover that idea
entertained uy us formerly in regard
to the magnitude of this wonderful
formation were quite erroueous; we
expected to find its columnar wond
ers extending over miles of coast.
Although the basaltic formation U
very marked along a large tract of
the sea chiis ot Antrim, we were
somewhat disappointed a? regards She
extent of the Causeway itself. The
actual measures?! fiits are: Grnd
Causeway. TOG feet long by 103 feet iu
the middle; average height 31 feet;
Little Causeway 3-G feet long, of va
rious widths and 10 feet high. Many
objects of note associated with the
name and might of the supposed
founder of the Causeway are pointed
out by the guide as tho ""Giant's Or
gan, a beautiful colonnade of pillars
12'J feet long so. called from the re
semblance it seems to have to the
pipes of an organ. Opposite to this
is the "Loom," while a little further
to the eat, several isolated column
are standing apart from the ret whih
are populariv called the "Ciiimnev-Top-.
The Giant's Well, a tiny
spriitg of the purest fresh water
springing from between the fine in
terstices of the pillars. The Chimney
Tops are four stupendous hexagonal
pillars rising to the height of 315 feet,
thev present a very dark hue. almost
black. The "Giant's Chair," "Bag
Pines
Al'lev
"Pnlnlf " "TliOTfro " "Hill
" "Gatewav," "Giant's Gran-
nv." "Giant's rur.eLcowl." and "Gi
ant's Ceil," are among the nianj in
teresting features of tl is gigantic
structure, in fact, everything associa
ted with it is gigai.n" i,u si gigantic
scale. The landward access to the
ausev.ay i down a vers- steep path-
way. wiuie a ma
niiieeitt sea view is
had in boats.
The Causeway suggests to the im
agination the idea of an immense em
bankment or mole, commenced by
some darinir engineer, but abandoned
and left incomplete. Its gener.-d form
is somewhat tnangula. The base un
der the el ifl measure s 135 yards, the
Eastern side 220, and the Western 300.
The central breadth is about Wi yards.
The great natural mole projects bold
ly into the sea, from which in some
places rise-; terrace over terrace on a
cri.i.ri in-line while in other nlaees an
almost level surface i- presented; the
Inn,
of the closely fitting columns
and were
. f. - yf -
eru and middle divisions are all per-
all per-
..A.wlinnliir nr nonrlv' EM
while in the
..... I. ... U . . . .. .. . T . V.
s ' rant cant-trin ,!,.. , v,rric.i1 toward
rtical toward
t,e East, inclining Eastward toward
the sea and in an opposite direction at
the base of the cliff.
'I'hnre nra manv other points and
objects of interest that we might no
tice, but our letter is olready too long
aud we close. Occasional.
tormin" a sort ot pavement. :utsms aim uuu uifi-Aauuiwui aum uvmi.;-.
occur at intervals. The central sec- with sureties, to indemnify the Uni
tion is shorter than either but presents ! ted States, as the Secretary of the
a magnificent group of lofrv column" Treasury shali prescribe: Provided.
known as the "llonev comb." An That this act .-hall not apply to any
extensive dvke forms its limit to the! check exceeding in amount the sum
Eastward. "The pillars in the West-hot one thousand dollars.
VOL. 16.-N0. 24.
OFFICIAL.
Laws of the United States
PASSED AT THE
SECOND SESSION OF THE FORTY
SECOND CONGUHSS.
Geneeal Nature No. 5.
AX ACT for the Kpportlonment of Repre
sentatives to Cotires nrnoutr. tho soveml
States accordluK to the ninth census.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress adscm
b'ed, That from and after the third
rdav of March, eighteen hundred and
seventy-three, the House of Repre
sentatives shall be composed of two
hundred aud eighty-three members,
to be apportioned among the several
States in accordance with the provis
ions of this act, that is to say : To the
State of Maine, five; to the State of
New Hampshire, two; to the State of
Vermont, two ; to the State of Mass
achusetts, eleven ; to tho State of
Rhode Island, two; to the State of
Connecticut, four; to the State of
New York, thirty-two; to the State
of New Jersey, seven ; to the State of
Pennsylvania, twenty-six; to the
State of Delaware, one; to the State
of Maryland, six ; to the State of
Virina, nine; to the State of
North Carolina, eight ; to the State
of South Carolina, five; to the State
of Georgia, nine ; to the State of Al
abama, seven ; to the State of Miss
issippi, six ; to the State of Louisiana,
live; to the State of Ohio, twenty ; to
the State of Kentucky, ten ; to the
State of Tennessee, nine; to theState
of In liana, twelve; to the State of
Illinois, nineteen; to tho State of
M.ssouii, thirteen; to the State of
Arkansas, four; to the State of Mich
igan, nine; to the State of Florida,
one ; to the State of Texas, six ; to
the State of Iowa, nine ; to the Slate
of Wisconsin, eight ; to the State of
California, four ; to the State of Min
nesota, three; to theStateof Oregon,
one; to the State of Kansas, three;
to the State of West Virginia, three;
to the State of Nevada, one ; to the
State of Nebraska, one; Provided,
That if, after such apportionment
shall have been made, any new State
shall be admitted into the Union, the
Representative or Representatives of
sueli new State shall be additional to
the number of two hundred and
eighty-three herein limited.
Sec. 2. That in each State entitled
under this lai to more than one Rep
resentative, the number to which said
States may be entitled in the Forty
third, and each subsequent Congress,
shall be elected by districts composed
of contiguous territory, and contain
ing as nearly as practicable an eqi al
number of inhabitants, aud equal n
number to the number of Represei -tatives
to which said Stat'S may be
entitled in Congress, no one district
electing more than ono Representa
tive; Provided, That in the election
of Representatives to the Forty-third
Congress in any State which by this
law is given an increased number of
Representatives, the additional Rep
resentative or Representatives allow
ed to such State may be elected by
the State at large, ami the other Rep
resentatives to which the State is en
'itled by the districts as now prescrib
ed by law in s:id- S'ate, uiles the
legislature of said State shall other
wise provide before the time fixed by
lavjr the election of Representa
tives therein.
Sec. 3. That ths Tuesday next af
ter the first Monday in November
in the year eighteen hundred and
seventy-six, is hereby fixed and es
tablished as the diy, in each of the
States and Territories of the United
States, for the election of Represen
tatives and Delegates to the Forty
fifth Congress ; and the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in November,
in every second year thereafter, U
hereby "fixed ami established as the
day fur the election, in each of said
States and Territories, of Representa
tives and Delegates to the Congress
commencing on the fourth day of
March next thereafter.
Sec. 4. That if, upon trial, there
shall be r. failure to elect a Represen
tative or Delegate in Congress in any
State, District or Territory, upon the
day hereby fixed and established for
su.-h election, or if, alter any sucn
cii-clioii, a vacancy slusll occur in any
such State, Di-trlet, or Territory, from
death, resignation, or otherwise, an
election shall bo held to fill any va
cancy caused by such failure, re-ipna-tion,death,
or ot"nervi-e, sit such lime
.ts is or mnv 1m provided bv law for
filling vacancit'.-. in the State
or
!
er-
ritory in which the same may occur.
Sec. 5. '1 hat no Stare shall be here
after admitted to the Union without
having the ntces-ary population to
entitle it to at least one Representa
tive according to the ratio of repre
sentation fixed by this bill.
Sec. 0. That should any State, af
ter the parage of this act, deny or
abridge the right of any of tiie male
in habitant of such State, being twenty-one
.years of age. and citizens of
the United States, to vote at any elec
tion named in the amendments toti:e
Constitution, article fourteen, section
two, except for participation in the
rebellion or other crime, the number
of Representatives apportioned in
this act to such Stat? shall be reduced
iu the proportion wjiich the number
of such male citizens shall have to
the whole number of male citizens
twenty-one vear3 of ago in such
State.
Approved, February 2, 1872.
General Nature No. (.
AN ACT to authorize th payment of du
plicate hecks of dlu!Hir!i.i officer.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
Howe of Representatives of (he United
States of America in Congress assem
bled, That in place of original cheeks,
when lost, stolen, or destroyed, dis
bursing officers arid agents of the
United States are hereby authorized,
af.er the expiration of six month
from the date cf such checks, and
within three years from such date, to
issue duplicate check, and the Treas
urer, assistant treasurers, and desig
nated depositories of the United
States are directed to pay such check-,
drawn in pursuance of -law by such
officers or agents, unon notice and
proof of the loss of the original check
or checks, under such regulations in
I reguru to tneir issue aim payment.
I .. 1 ...... .I.n n.-nSk..t.SN. tf--w.1. !.v..f!.
ec. . mat in case tne uisou
irsing
officer or agent by
whom
such lost.
destroyed, or stolen original chec!
destroyed, or
was issued, be dead, or no longer in
the service ot tne i nited blates, it
snail oe me uuty oi tne proper uc-
counting officer, under such regula-
tions as the Secretary of the Treasury
shall prescribe, to state an account in
.favor of tho owner of such original
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
check for the amount thereof, and to
charge such amount to the account of
such officer or agent.
Approved, February 2, 1S72.
General Nature No. 7.
AN ACT to admit certain machinery Im
ported from foreign countries free of duty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Bejircscntativcs of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Calcasieu Sulphur
and Mining Company of New Orleans
be, and is hereby, permitted to im
port, free of duty, under such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of
the Treasury shall prescribe, certain
machinery and accompanying imple
ments for'the purpose of, aud to be
used only iu, making a series of ex
periments in mining for sulphur in
the parish of Calcasieu, in the Statu
of Louisiana : Provided, That tho
value of such importation shall not
exceed the sum of seventy-five thous
and dollars, and that said machiner-r
and implements be imported within
one year from and after the passage
of this act.
Approved, February 2, 1S72.
General Nature No. S.
AX ACT to establish, certain post-routes In
the Slate of Iowa.
Be- it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the liii
ted States of" America in Congress As
sembled, That the following be and
the same aro hereby, established as
post-routes iu the State of fowa :
From Franklin, in Winnesheik
County, State of Iowa, to Washing
ton Prairie, in the same county ; also,
From Waukon, in Allamakee Coun-v
ty, State of Iowa, via Rud's, Dorches
ter, Wilmington, to Calcdouia, in tho
State of Minnesota.
Approved, February 2, 1S72.-
General Nature No. 9.
AX ACT to exempt the Iron steam ice-hts
constructed by the city of I'liHadwlpftin
Irom the inspection required by tho net af
l-'ebruary twenty-eighth, eithteon hun
dred ami seventy-one. mtltled 'An act to
provide lur tho better t-ecurlty of life on
board o: vessels propelled In wholeorln
part by steam, and for other purposes."
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Represented ivs of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress As-s-mblcd,
That the iron steam ice
txiats, constructed by the city of Phil
a lelphia for the purpose of keening
opeu the navigation of the rivers
Delaware and Schuylkill during tho
winter months, be, and thevnre here
by, exempt from the inspection re
quired by tiie act approved twenty
eighth of February, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-one, entitled "An
a"t to provide for the better security
of life on board of vessels propelled
in whole or in part by steam, and for
other purposes :" "Provided, That
this act shall expire at the end of six
mouths.
Approved, February G, 1S72.
General Nature No. 10.
AX ACT establishing certain poet-roads In
Vermont.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress As
sembled, That the following post
roads be established in the State of
Vermont, viz:
From the station on the Portland
and Ogdensburgh railroad, in Greens
boro', via Greensboro', East Crafts
bury, and Crsiftsbury, to North Crafts
burv. Also, from the station on the same
railroad at South Hurdwick, to North.
Craflsbury.
Appro veil, February 12, 1872.
General Nature No. 11.
AX ACT for tho relief of Ale-candor Smith
and Halcyon hklnner.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of ihe Untied
States of America in Congress Amem
blcd, That the Commissioner of Pat
ents be, and :s hereby, directed to"
gr.iiita rehearing of the application
of Alexanner Smith tim Halcyon
Skiuner, for the extension of letters
patent granted to them on the fourth
d:y of November, cisihteen hundred
and fifty-six, for improvement iu
power looms; and he is hereby au
thorized to revive aud extend theeald
letters-patent for the f Hither term of
seven years from and after the fourth
day of November, eighteen hundred
and seventy, notwithstanding tho
original .term for which letters-patent
was granted litis expired, and tho
said patentees had patented the sahl
invention in foreign countries, and
such foreign patents had expired be
fore the tourtii day of November,
eighteen bundled and seventy, if in
his judgement the said patentees wero
the original find first inventors of tho
invention described iu the said letters-patent,
ami the invention is use
ful, and the patentees have failed,
without neglect or fault on their pttrt,
to obts.iu from the use and sale of
the said invention a reasonable re
muneration for the time, ingenuity,
labor, and expense bestowed upon the
same and the introduction thereof in
to use. And the said letters-iKitcnt,
when so revived and extended, shall
have the same effect in law :ts if it
had been originally granted for the
term o ' twenty-one ye'ars : Provided,
That ail persons who at th time of
the passage of this act had construct
ed, or caused to be constructed, or Us
ed iooms on the plan of the suid in
vention, shall be nt liberty, during
such extended term, to use and vend
to others to use said looms so con
strueted or used. .
Approved, February 26, 1S72.
General Nature No. 12.
AX ACT mnklnc appropriations to supply a
delleler.ey In the appropriations Sor salar
ies aud contingent expense of He lfm.
Office Department for the cuarent risen!
year.
Be it envcied by (he Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congres Assem-
ifjlcu, That tne ioiiowing sums aro
hereby appropriated, out of any mon
ey in the treasury not otherwise :p
proprlaUd, to supply the deficiency
in the appropriations for the service
of the Post Ollice Department for tho
present fi-ea! year, viz:
For salaries, cloven thousand four
hundred and eighty-three dollars and
twenty-five cent.
For contingent expenses, twelvo
thou-and two hun Ired and sixty
eight dollar- and twenty-six cetiis.
Approved, February, 20, 1S72.
A young man who had hecomo'
smitten with a Southwestern beauty,
who was the daughter of a blooming
widow, after u protrae'ted courtship,
plucked up sufficient courage to- pro
pose, wiieu the dsmsel replied ;- 4r
should be glad to accommodate you
were I not already engaged, but ma,
wishes to marry, and I think she ia
just now without an engagement."
Theyoung man left forhischildhood's.,
home.-
juta
.
