Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, November 20, 1856, Image 1

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An Independent Family Newspaper Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Mechanics, Education, Amusements and General Intolligocno.
VOf,. I. ILU:rUK, XKIUASKA, TI IUUS1MY, NOVKMBKIl 20, 1 S5(. NO. 5.
clkintt (l3 incite.
PUIMHItD EVERT Tnt'RKDAT'AT
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A. STRICKLAND & CO.
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; . , BUSINESS CARDS.
L. L. Bowen,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, Bellevue, N. T. 1-tf
" S. A. Strickland,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, Bellerne, N. T. 1-tf
C. T. Flolloway,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, Bellevue, N. T. ' 1-tf
W. TI. Cook,
GENERAL LAND AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, Bellevue City, Nebraska. 1-tf
B. P. Rankin, " '
ATTORNEY ND COUNSNLLOTl
LAW, La PI itle, N. T.
AT
1-tf
J. Secley,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR . AT
LAW, Omaha, N. T. . , . 1-tf
John W. Pattison,'
NOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, Fuuteucllc, .N. T. , 1-tf
JauiCa S. Izard & Co.
I .AND AGENTS, Om;iha, Douglas County,
J Nebraska Territory. . 1-tf
. , . Drs. Malcomb & Peck,
"MAIIAXITY.. .Office ou JIarucy street,
V7
opposite rue l-osi umce. raniruiar ai-
tention given to Surgi rjv ; :-) ! 1-tf
P, E. Shannon,
RrSf Jt
P. E. Shannon,
COMMISSIONS FORWARDING MER
y CHANT, St. Mary's landing Mill On.,
'?w-, : . '. tf
Peter A. Sarpy,
ORWARDINO & COMMISSION MER-
J- CHANT, Bellevue, N. T., WUuleBiilo
Dealer in Indian Goods, Horses, Males, am
cattu. : . ' i-tf
D. J. Sullivan, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and Sl'RGF.ON. Oluce
Head of Broadway, Council Bind, Iowa,
nov. 13 ' 1-tf.
D. II. Solomon,
AT,
TTORNF.Y and COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac-
t.ces in all the Court, of western Iowa and
.eui cl kil, HUU lliv oupiciuc UUll Ul
Land Agency not in tho Programme, no 1-tf
l.r.O. SNYDER. : JOHN' II. SIIIKMAN.
Snyder & Sherman,
ATTORNEYS nnd COI'NSF.LLORS AT
LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun
cil Hliirts, Iowa, will practice their profession
In all tlie Courts of Iowa and Nebraska.
All collections entrusted, to their car-", at
tended ta promptly,
Kspeeial attention civen to buying and sell
ing real esiate, and making pre-emptions in
,Nebraska. ... .
, Deed, Mintages, and otber inBtruine ntf of
writing drawn with dispatch; acknowledg
ment lakeD.'iic.., tr.
(IV Oll'n:e west side of Madispn street, 1
just above Broadway. -i
ov 13 " 1-tf.
iii:i,i.i:u: Aivi;uTisi;w;Yrs.
vjKiii:s.i,i: ,v Ki'rAii.
STORE IN BELLEVUE.;
AVI', would respectfully invit'j tlii ci'ii'iiH
of Btdlevuu, and Douglas Co., to examine o.u
large and wil selected aior! merit of
dry goods, grocfrif.s,
CROCK I'.RY, 11 MtI)VAl:r.,
HOOTS. SJfor.S,
JJUUtJS, MKDICINF.S,
II ATS At CAPS, DOORS,
SASH. &c.
And in Tact ovitv v;irii't y usually ca licit fur in
the West. We' arc confident ih.it Any one
wishing t purchase good will be entirely
"'"i""''''- ""' !'""' to their Interest to
call and examine our largo ami wiill Hclecied
assortment of ponds.
S ARPY KINNT.Y.
R. llevue, Oct. 2H, 1S5C.. 1-tf
SPLENDID GOODS,
at Tin:
VARIETY STORE
OF II. VALE. f .
THF. Subscriber having just opened at his
store in Bellevue, a fresh supply of (roods, of
every description, would rail the a'tenlion of
purchasers, to the fact, that hehasth" largest
ami best selected stock of Goods, to be found
in Nebraska, and that they will Jind him sup
plied at all times, with
SILKS. SATINS,
MILL1NAUY & DRY GOODS,
GROCF.RIF.S, LIOJOKS,
. POWDF.R, SHOT,
I.F.AD. , HARDWARE,
BOOTS, illOt'S,.c.,&.c.
All of which lias been selected by himself from
the best estnbliphinents in the country, and
which he will null lower for cash, than the
same quality of goods can be purchased at, in
anv store in this section of country.
lie has also, a large and well Selected stork
of KEADY-M ADE
Of every description. bei?t quality and finish
and Inferior to none in jeiirnska.
Thankful for past favors, he solicits a con
tinuance of public pHtronare, and hopes that
purchasers will call and examine his goods,
befor bnvine; elsewhere : . VALE.
BelleTu'e, Oct. 23, 18.Vi.l-tf
NEW ARRIVALS AT THE
C IIK 41 -
THE Subscriber respectfully Invites tlie at
tention of purchasers, tohis large and splendid
stock of (ioods, consisting of ' .
DRY GOODS, . GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, ; ' HATS.
- . BOOTS. ; OA PS,
SHOES, TOIlACCO.f .
PATENT MEDICINES. &c kt.,
All of which he warrants of the best descrip
tion, and bought expressly for this market.
He has also a well selected stock of
.RKAIY-MALK
CIOTHUNTG,
Made after The LATEST FASHIONS, of the
BEST MXTEHIALS, ami by l - .XPI.KI -
ENCED WORKMEN, all of which ho sell
CHEAP FOR CASH.
JOHN CHASE. .
Bellevue, Oct. 23, lSjti. 1-tf .
BELLEVUE
Boot c5b Slioe
STORE.
T M. BARTAY, irouM re-peetfully c-&
and vicinitv. that he has' commenced
to Manufacture
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of all description, from tlie finest finish to
the coarest make. I jnploviu? none but the
best workman, lie wit! .bd ahlfc to warrant all
work done at bis establishment,
v the nignest casli nrice paid.
nice paid, in trade,
for all descriptions of RAW' HIDES
liellevue, Oct. .ill, .livio. '.'-if
U S E CARPENTER AND
A. 5
BRIGGS, Taken this method of in-
pPn,r,v. pr,Tar;(1
I FINISH, inthe best manner
inning Inn menus, and me punnc
to BUILD AND
Dwelling TTonsp
Of every description of style ajid finisu.on the
j I moat reasonable terms, in.inkrui i.t -ti
I, favors, he Hulicils a coiiliuiiai.ee. of paVJ :
palrunaee. - ,
Bellevue, OcU 30, ISoo. 2-t .
STONE MASON AND
riHF. t'udersigned having commenced the
above business in Bellevue is prepared
to do all work in his line, at the shortest 110-
I ... . . lnl!inr, ' . ... mo
mot rea-
mf ' WM w
r..
ll'V Four or five goo I Plasterers, will find
const.inteaiployme.it. ami good wages, on ap
plication to be above.
Bellevue, Oct. 30, 1Otl. 2-!f
I CAME TO STAY.
The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to tbe citi7ent of Bclievtie and vicinity,
that be is prepared lo do
1IOITSK. KIC.X AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTINC,
CHAINING, M ARIiLEING, fcc, in all it
various branches.
PAPER HANGING
Executed in the neatest style.
y Paint? mivej to order, snd for sil. .
or 1. 1 1, 1 J. T. WHITE.
belli: v 1 1: a i krtimmi kts.
Charles E. Wiitson,
Cnvii, i:m;i.m:i:r and sirvi.vor,
Kclli'Mi'' t'i'v, i br.iska TcniloiA. pro
fccs to be ' porrd" i!i tbe Viy of the land in
this vicinity, and onl rs bis N' rvices to hiicIi ,14
may nerd '.hern, m I e.iso.nible l'Mii.
3' lie will a :-io nci as ag'-nl. for iue pur
ch i-c or :i!e of Ur.it !'.' ate, in I he Tei i itor .
or W.-'.Tii I own. Irfiirtnn'ion fnr'ii di"d up"ii
nppicaio:i. Dm lar.itions filed ntid ne-enp-I
inns oh! :i i t i i i ! . 1-t ('
A. f?chimonsky,
riiornc.l! WH1C I'.NGINKKR. Txeenlcs
J. Ti'iiographic I'.uicy and 1'lain Drawinc
of every ntl ami di scripUou. l'aucy, Oina
mental and l'lain Painting executed to order.
OnVeatthe Uellevue House. Ucllevne, .T.
Ri'.KKFi.vcKs : P. A. Sarjiy, St. Mary, Iowa;
Judge Gilmore, Rellevue. l-t(
FOXTCXKLLi: R.WK OF I?i:LLKVI 11,
lleilovuc, .cbraskn.
TS prepared lo traimact the general luuiness
I of m.i nl; ui!r. will receive Uepiwhs, JJiscount
short paper, buy llilli of l.xebange, on all
parts of the Country, and sell on St. r.miis,
Ciiii ago and New York; niake Collections in
the vicinity' and remit fur the same at Current
rates of Exchange.
(J'i;'" Interest allowed on sneeial Deposits.
JOHN' WEARE. President.
Tuos. 11. lif.NTOM, Y. Pres.
Jo ii v. I. Town, Cashier. 1-tf
Hanking Honrs From U to 12, A. M.,and
1 to 3, P. M.
II. T. Clarke,
F('
ORWARDINO i. COMMISSION MEU-
IIANJ'. Hnllevue, Nebraska. Dealer
in PINE LUMIll'.R, SHINGLES, LATH,&e.
Rkkkiikni t.s : Gold & Brother and Edward
Hempstead. Water street, Ohicflero; J. W.
Haskins, Milwaukie, Wis.; R. M. Norton,
Pres. lUeine.'o. Bank, Racine, Wis.; O.
Ilarrett, River street, Cleveland, O. ; Fcnton
Brother, Citieiunaii. O. ; Tibbie &. Hav,
Erie, Pa. ; C. R. Wright & Co. Hankers, Erie
Pa. C. B. Wright, Banker, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Darling, Albert son At Boho, Front street, N.
Y. ; W. J. Willis, Witter street, N. Y. ; R.
Ball. Trov. N. Y. ; Mr. Tii.itrerford, President
Bank of West field. West field, N. Y. Hon. S.
Morton, Nebrarka City. -j ! 11. l-tt
53 00 1 cfc Slioo
MANUFACTURER.
A WRIGHT, would resiect.rully tk
. inform the C.entlemen of Belle-- PV
vue and vicinity, thit he )s prepared '
to maniifachire, to order, every variety of
BOOTS AND SnOES,
Of the best finish and Latest Fashion. Hi' is
also prepared to make up in the best manner,
Embroidered and Worked Slippers, which he
will warrant to please all who favor him with
the custom. ,
Bellevue, Oct. 30, 1H50. 2-tf
HOUSC CARPENTERS AND
WE would respec.Lfully inform the inhabi
tants of Ikllevue and vicinity that -wu are
prepare.rto ERECT and FINISH
Buildings of all Descriptions,
On the shortest notice, and in the most work
menlike manner. Hivingbeen engaged iy the
1 Imsinrsa several years, w- feel confident in
1 stating, that all who favor on with their cus-
torn. 11 ill be iilcasud Uih oiu- work.
WEST &. ST0RRS.
Bellevue, Oct 21, 1S.V'. 1-tf
BLACKSMITHING.
fTHIE Undersigned beg leave to inform
J. the Inhabitants of Douglas county, ( 1)
that tin y ire prepared, to do all work in ' "
their line of lui.siiiess, in the best manner, and
on the most liberal terms, at their shop in
I Bellevue.
fry" Having hid several years experienca
ui HOUSE-SHOEING, in. pome of the host
gliops in I. astern tuic, lliey witi ne anie to
give entire satisfaction, tn an wno ravof tneui
wi'li their patronege.ln his line.
SUAW 4. ICKTOX.
Bellevue, Oct. l.rii.- 1 -m
23
rpiIE PrnpriettT of the above Pa-'
X loon, trikej 'gro.it pleasure InXl
I am.,.itio!nnr t,. iir. ntlMte, 41ilt. ti is
j now prepared to seive at all hours, and in tlie
j W ARM OR COI.D MEALS.
oysTI-Rs. COOKE!) IN KVf.HY fTYLt,
kMDMIYI'U !)!! I." 1 l T
l'.c'KI.r.n TO(;tK,
o!TKi)T;;r.s andcamk in Ki:AsoxtltI l litlle mhor$t re mur
l . t 1 . . .!) uiat'ir tilling lli.'tr ! iiGll.1t
10 ind iii a FIRST CJ.As-i
Ilcfreshmcnt Saloon. "
taring lor .be public ta.te, be is ,re tbt all
who favor him with n ciil. will be sitisfied.
I'll Mil.FS JOHNSON.
Bellevue, Oi l. 3, 1 1-lf
HOUSE CARPENTERS AND
,HINi:iS.
T
1HE M'dersigned tikes pleasure in an
noiineiiig to tin
Inbabitants of Bellevue
,,,,, ,, ivn nvisii. m ilie b.st manner.
- ; ,. . r
Dwelling Houses, Cottages, &c.t &c,
On the shortest notice, and in the most an-
,-.,vr,i stvieofworkmansl.il. They will be
aluo bappv to do any work in tliei'r line of
business, 'wuich tbrir friends may stand in
need or. MYERS k. H1LLYARD.
Belbvue, Oct. ao, I .vi. 2-tf
JJolPor FrCitl WltCr.
THE "m l-rsigM-d resp.-fully informs fhi
iuUabitaiiH of Uellevue and tbe ou'.-imdim;
co in'rv. Hi t he is prepired to dig and plush,
WELLS AND CISTERNS,
At the Blioneat notice, and on tbe most re
1 soixble U-nuj.
I). A. LOGAN.
! 1; O'vu . o-t
::i. I-"
IT
POETRY.
For the Hellcvue Gazette.
I Ia m1 Her.
n v w t 1. 1. i a a l. i. r. v ,
I loved her with the truest love
Tli.it ever human bosom knew,
M. in's Inhumanity to woman
Was never half so true.
For Oh, she was the sweetest flower
Thai ever prared nu American glen,
And proudly did I own her power,
For she was artless then.
She left her home among the hills,
And in the world bo grew
A worldly, flaunting thing of pride,
Unsteady and untrue,
Cay robes nud jewels deck her now,
She seeks the gaze of men,
And is no more the (lower I loved,
For k!ic. was artless then.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Flag of our Union.')
Till' 11 a v 1 t r. i 11 n m .
11V K. 1.1 N TON WKATIIKHIIF..
It was nn notutun oveninef. The dead
leaved were falling nliuut tliu gardi.-n, and
all was Htill save the noisu of tho Hood
lapping (hp son-wood on tho shore. Two
persons wore walking hoiioath tho old
trees in the garden. One was a yoitnfr
man, in whom was exhibited somewhat of
the inien of a sailor, thoup;h scarce twenty
cummers hnd broadened his shoulders, and
though a foreign sun had browned his
cheek, yet h wus "full of lusty life."
Upon his ann leaned a lovely, laughing
creature," just bursting-into" glorious WO'
manhood ; her eye eparkled with the fires
of wit and mischief 5 she seemed one who
could laugh at every disappointment, and
by whom to be beloved was bliss. Silver
tutiod words were dropping from her rosy
lips. She gaily reproved him of the
broad shoulders nt her side.
"Do you sail so spon then? I low
naughty, Rupert.. I shall bu getting jeal
ous of Mistress Ocean. You have scarce
ly arrired, and now you are anxious to
go. ' Mayhap, some pretty one of the lux
uriant South ealls you from your cold
maiden of the North. Ha! methinks
that brown cheek waxes a little brighter
at the accusation. ' O, you naughty,
naughty boy ! Remain a few days lon
ger and attend our picnic. I shall be
alone without my manly Rupert. Come,
say you will."
"Were it possible, Clara, I would, but
1 must sail. I should have been, a way
three dayj ago, but for those superstitious
fellows who have got an idea that the ves
sel is haunted. And now they will not
tall without I stay to-night in the fore
cnatle and unravel tlie mystery for them
If I succeed in shaming them, we are lo
sail to-mormw. The whole village is
astir with their foolish stories."
"You jou't believe 114 ghosts, then
Nor does Clara, I presume."
"I' believe in ghost, the evil spirits
which haunt tho vessel of Rupert Lyons
aaJ in"
-(Jood night, Clara." -.And Rupert
walked towards tho wharf.
I ' ln sr,ne was on the banks of one of
, chanu ioiiie.iiiiios j;roy silently wu, away
j f rot u the noise and smoke of the irowdw
Jntv. It ns in Prince Fxiwnrd b Inland,
mj limnv' years ago, when commerce
fc ' '.
I was au mfant there. I was a young man
then, and had charge ot a email brig
sailing to the South. W't had just com
pleted taking in a cargo for New Or
,.,.s; ..".,,1 Imi.miiI.mI tradinf uinomr tlio
Vest India Inlands until tpring sliouk
ulV faiherSniJ.
... h , waw fU8teil0d with strong
Afv oinnlnvrr wns the nrin
bars of u c. M) emploj cr w as me prin
Knn niereliant of the place, nud lived
. , - ,. .i:-.,,,!.,
iar tho wharf. N e were distantly re-
'lated by marriage, tut a near lie cf
' frif n'Uhip bound us cliser than Mn!.
' Perhaps that tie was Clara Sea, perhaps
' it t t j jiaj avvays vl
. 1
with him previous to going 4o eu, ami
now, when in port, sent all my leisure
hours nt their pleasant homo ; tlvro was
Uuport's riwnti till, nnd Rupert's dipper,!
and his w liiiiig-ili'sk, and his rille, and
his dog.
I was pasMoimtely fond of the tea, and
being M urce out of my teens, the actne of
my nmbitiiiii was to make shorter slays
and quicker voyages than any o'her VPs- j
sel ; and now that I had a hlwiro in the
business, pi ivtile interest supplied In urn
bit imi what it miujit be losing of youthful
enthusiasm. I'pon the whole, 1 am afraid
I was but a sorry lover, and my coldness
and neglect were sufficient incentives to
awaken the witty sarcasms of the pretty
Clara, which were always joined by the
jovial laugh of old Mr. Sea.
According to the statements of the
crew, the brig had been haunted for sev
eral nights previous to the completing of
her load, by nocturnal visits ; nnd those
still continued lo be 'kept up. One had
seen a small, whitish figure jump from
the wharf, hop quickly across the deck
nnd leap into the water; another had
seen two figures paving quickly around
the Miod on the wharf, nnd all had heard
loud reports at midnight, as of the explo
sion of a gun upon the deck. The com
bination of these strange events had so
terrified the superstitious sailors, that
many of them refused to sail until I
should convitii e thern by other means
lhan words that they were laboring under
a delusion. And now, when three dnys
were gone, and their lively imaginations
were enlarging everything tenfold, 1 de
termined to watch one night and weigh
anchor on the morrow ; nnd for thnt pur
pose, bit the evening alluded to, nfrer
taking a hasty leave of Clara, I proceed
ed in the direction of ihe vessel. The
long wharf was deserted by all the craft,
aiid not a spar nrose above the wharf save
those of our little brig, which lay moored
at the further end. ' Two small schooners
had just moved into the 'channel, and
were awaiting a more favorable wind.
The night was growing rather dark, but
disturbed only by soft zephyrs which
sighed softly in the rigging. Having ar
rived nt the outer block, and before going
on board, I made a review of the place.
Near the 1ow of the vessel, and opening
m the other direction, was a shed ori
storehouse, 'erected on the wharf, for con-
venience in loading and unloading. I'n -
terhio- and casting a searchino- glance
around the interior! satisfied myself that
one was there concealed. iJarrels
and boxes were piled against its walls.
In this corner wa heaped a lot of largo
turnips, 111 thai were arranged oars, ana
spare yards, and oyster-tongs, and iu tho Uesome and tedious animal to kin ; tiuru
centre were several heavy anchors and ty. he meat is white, easily detected;
two or three superannuated, heavy guns, fourthly,'" At this htage of tho de-
Leaving this and stopping on board, I
found the men ia a feverish state of ex-
citemeiit.
I endeavored to shame them out f)f
their fears by laughing at what I len.ied , wat -pe ious, and Itot we mignt, wnn
their folly, upon which they promised that j "ti' haritabienes.s suppose that he him-
if I watched in the forecastle, whore they
doemed the most danger was to leen -
countereil, and if I cmed expinia the my? -
teridus visitation to their satisfaction, they
would sail the next day. Taking wilh
me two of the mo.-t timid, and senling
the re: t to the cabin, I went below, and
stretching myself on a sea chest, wa.i and re-produced in New York ia one,
linking into a deep (dumber, when a ' was swept through the press iu fifty
ieM', aV of' soinotbiog falling on deck, hours, and oflered for sale, smoking hot,
brought' iue to my feet, und. 'immediately , i.i the streets. The fabulous edifice pro
a rolling sound was heard, fallowed by a posed by a Yankee from Vermont no
uudden plash, as of something falling longer seems au impo.-sibility. "Build
overboard ; this was repeated thrice Dt ' the establishment according to my plan,"
intervals of uloiu a minute, each lime. ! said he ; "drive a sheep in at one end,
however, increaning in loudness, when all ' and he thnll immediately come out al the
was hushed. Taking advantage of the other four piartcrs of a lamb, a felt hat,
Kiuse, 1 uueileu my iwo men ujhjii no
account 10 make a disiuilmuce, unless l'
called, and went on deck.
After searching everywhere, and put -
ting my ear down to listen, until com-
jdetely tired out, I wrajped myelf up in
a foresail and awaited in curious anxiety,
Remaining half an hour without Buy
signs of repetition, again went below
aud prejiared to sleep. 1 had barely
time to get comfortably stretched, when,
j as T ha 1 j 1 -t Is trnn to ti.ise, a ni -o, loud
er, heavier and more terrible than any
preceding one, brought my timid com
panions trembling to my side ; but, unlike
tho former, it did not cxlwl beyond the
deck, no rumbling overhead, no splash of
water was heard, it ended as if something
hud been 1 i n:. 1 1 od to atoms where it fell ;
then followed tho saiuo gentle, lulling
sound of tho waler upon the vessel's prow,
the same gentl'- breeze was heard moan
ing in the t igging, und the dread silence
of the forecastle was broken only by the
loud heurt-beats of my superstitious and
horror-stricken attendants.
I crawled noiselessly from below, and
hearing a blight mitling in the direction
of the shed, I passed over tho bow and
moved boftly lo listen. On arriving nt
tho opening in front, I looked cautiously
in, and what was my surprise to sec a
figure approach from the further corner,
with something held in what appeared to
be au outstretched arm. It moved slowly
and guardedly towards the spot where I
stood concealed by a large box. Quick
as lightning the truth flushed across my
mind. I closely scrutinized the object.
It was held by a small, goiW hand,
which was now near my face, nnd lo, it
was a huge turnip! The figure placed
itself in an altitude as if to throw it wilh
more than ordinary strength, when I
stepped forward and there fell into my
arms the form of Clara Sea. Another
slight report might have been heard, and
the ghost would trouble us no more. I
wailed till the day of the picnic, and the
one following and another, nnd nnelher,
until the old man began to go oftencr
than usual 011 tlie wharf, and then saiied
out of iort, perhaps not so enthusiastic a
sailor, but a more devoted lover. Clara's
artifice, if it did not frighten us into giv
ing up tho voyage, hastened a marriage
ceremony !
XatiHUKfft Again.
Apropos of sausage meat, I lately heard
a matter-of-fact, elderly gentleman laying
down the law on an important point con
nected therewith, "lleing intimately ac
quainted,' said Mr. Fogy, "with an emi
nent sausage-maker in tho city tf Church
es, I once look occasion to ask him if
there was any foundation to the popular
j belief that 'old dog Tray ever faithful,'
1 sometimes found a premature grave in
j the commodities of inferior dealers. He
j ott rly denied the possibility of such
thing, and proved it to nie at length. 'In
the first place,' he paid, 'the price of dogs
; greatly increased by the new legula-
l"woi u"o " "
j iiionstration, two or three cf. Lie company
j simultaneously express.! their conviction
i '-l ihe eiuiiient satiage-veuder's inti-
' mate knowledge of the subject was some-
I. 1. . 1
, wif tneJ uo cxpcrnacnt al any rat-
( krichrborker.
' IVoiitler of Ihe Ae.
j The rapidity with which book are now
1 manufactured, is almost incredible. A
complete copy of one of IJ.ihver's novels,
1 published in Ihigland in three volumes,
a nuuui u(uoti, uuu a ijuaiiu uiwt-
Tribune.
Memory.
1 We remember only what we take an
interest iu. Men often complain of short
memories, yet how seldom do they forget
the slightest circumstance of even tho
j tightest injury. Christian forgiveness is
a rare quality.
. There is a very dangerous and inalig-
' e.a'.it sort of people; the prM-o of talents
- and of virtue excitos their spleen.