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' • I ' • : ; : * v ! H* ft ftlibt'&'h 5 3 ii fill It t=Sfe* ■OL. X IDAHO CITY, WEDNESDAY. IMXADST 19, XQ'ZS. INTO. 29. (iaka ®ri-W*ffelg World. Published SilHtrS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, ie Idaho World Printing Company w. JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER. --♦ ♦ « - ii Bret Biikiia? Aroian« lasoaie Hafl. Will Street : : : : : INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Hates f> f Subscription: V.sr.........3** wo I Three M«nths...$3 OO youths ..... •' OO I Single Copies..... 35 lty Carrier, $3 per quarter. Hutes of -A.ilvertiasin**: ten lines or less, one insertion... $ 5 Ou eaeh subsequent lUsertioti, '2 itl tx-:h of s eoiurnu. per quarter.......... 2Û 00 l " " *• " 40 00 " *' " ** SO 00 " " ** ** ........ 60 00 „■column. per quarter.................... 100 00 cards. R* hues or less, three months, lu 00 ^roffssional Cards. U Et». Al .XSLIE, rr KNTY VNI» COUNSELOR AT LAW, IDAHO . I. r. t>.h e on M mt^omery street, second e tue Poiiothce. JONAS \V. UltOW.t, rr IlNFY ANI> C««UNSKL« >R AT L\W, am»! S :ury Bublic, Idaho City. I. T. Will pra»*tier i.3h- ir:< : the 1'erritory. On u >. ou t\>m real «trret, :a > d >■ r »boYe Court House. WM. J. KOTIIWKLL, M. B , at'! !\N. C.GKoX. Ai 1 '., gradua*«* of Jeffer *.-a W-dva! * !l*-g-. I'LtUdeiphu »rti.-e u ff » 3 *J : Grand« »:r*v*t. PUa'.utur, li :«>«* t\v. 1«h 4 — II «.€• LED1ASO, OK Nil** i . l a •• r f R»vh«**t«*r, N V ) r ?:T U 1 : £ K LUN\ HOUSE. IDAHO CITY. * ! pracii..-«* in *11 of :h • branch«*« of hu» ■'<««; a. Tkkth ExmaiTri» With »irr P*|n, f* *«. ;v!' :/>« i. uivr hi ru a «-nil '?ocirtu Rotres IH!) F-nrampmrnt, N«>. 5. I. C ■ '•* it* r*-g.;lar m«-<?t:!.g» at » .r »!•*'•!. -*n I'.j ir«*Uy rvrtitr g* y i »- x. i: * o'ci-v'g AU Du*:ub«r» ; - I . : :r«* :u* ;:«• 1 t- tltci.J. By # . I By Ja 3. ».5. 1474-tl LOIHiK. Nn. 2, I. O. G T.,sft '-•■gili- m—ting* at it. hall, on V^lT s;:ig« -f »-au b w • k. «t « •» cha*k '1 g- l «ran ling arc Invited to 4JM ll - >r.l»-r f the W. c. T. A J i».-.*, 8*-c'y. Jaa Î5 74-tf '»U 9tattonmj and -ilottons. 1C. SILSBY, f *":CE»«oa TO JA». A. FIS 8 tT » C«Y.) 1UUTING library AND VARIETY STORE. «HKIIMK, .............IDAHO CITY, dkaler IX 'NERAL news dealer tobacco AND CIGÂES, UliDttEiVS TOYS, All of which will be • ç °iD CHEAP FOE CASH.-&1 7" -, ln m * Hm. not foan<l in my ntnek. t "l-r, be prie tired in the «horte«! po«»ible rn pnr.-n—iujr faciliueafor «o doing being expédition». (June 12. 1873tf STotice. 'Gillum Haslem. D. Wbathf.r t*.» ' r *wlord. J. B. Taylor and all whom «I n r V : ' 0 "- * n ' 1 each «»f yon, are hereby , L L B. Ta vlor, bave done the full I * or * required by the law of Congress of ■ttendmcnla thereto, to-wit: *"* Huadred (BlOO» Dollar« . Bhi.V 1 j ; 0r * T K*«I« quart* ledge, discovery k a ÎÎT 1 m M ' d 'Br Boise Mining District, near I to nTl'** coan *> - L T. t end yon are hereby re »«Y to me all assessment« against yon on the ImT. lile publication of this advertisement, oar w J 90 * 4 aye from the date hereoC or forfeit -Jb ** ia '®- interest and claim in. to and np ^ m Ttrlrw*' I ; Feb. 20, ir Fine Law ok Newspapers— 1. Subueri bers who do not give express notice to the con " wi8hi "« «» ">»«'»■» 2. It any subscribers order the discontinu, uiii-o of their newspupers, the publisher may paid ,,U0 t0 8e,,d tt,eUI Ul1 a,Teara 8 e8 are d. If subscribers neglect or refuse to tuke I^ir newspapers from the office to which they are directed, the law holds them respou Mble until they have settled the bills, and or dered them discontinued. 4 . If subscribers remove to other places without iuformiug the publisher, und the news papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5 Th* <*»urts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled lor, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. ti The postmaster who neglects to give flu* legal notice of the neglect of a person to take troiu the office the newspapers addressed to him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip tion price. r | i ftolrls and Srstaurnnts. m T WARM SPRINGS. FRANK COOPER, PROPRIETOR. H aving taken charge of nils popflah place of public retort, I have thoroughly reno vated the caialdialuuent »ml am prt-por* d to receive PERMANENT BOARDERS OR TRANSIENT GUESTS. HOT AND COLD HA ITIS ready at ail time», atu! everything about the house kept clean and neat. The LADIES' DEPARTMENT will be c M&8. COOPER, And everything wall b«j dotm to couif >rt of guests. I ntrolled by j , I ' »ntrtbute u> th •elecUtf IjU> A IIOl f-.tKt loaffeorn ui Cicarrr:! 2ME. Q*. LU-NJÜY, ........Proprietor. LTAVING AGAIN ASSÎ .M F.l) CON I i tr-'l of th<* ab«>v«* i:»too 1 1» ><;«•-, I !ia% «* r<-furn th** samr with t.« w ti.fl* an.i boiililiU. MngU >r doubl«- ro*Jtns h-r gu« «t». -»HE TABIjE Will be »tipplie*. *i*b the b«-st the market afford* TUE GENE il A., hi AGE OFFICE For all l:n> * h*a<ltng mit of I lain» City ** :!! b<- f->'in at thl* house. .June 22-tl WAGON AND CARPENTER SHOP T ? xl.«: "■» 3 Main Street, Idaho City, > 5 ^ -A.-" f '& E JONES, l-rnprictiir. Makes a speciality <>f repairing wag. ons, buggies, Ac. None but the BEST SEASONED TIMBER USED and work warranted equal to any in the country Give me a trial. ■ î j I J a' OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF BOISE COUNTY. IDAHO CITT. Sheriff, Samuel SU-wart Coder Sheriff, D. McClintock. Treasurer. John Brmlberk. Fr »bate Judge, M. B. Moore. Auditor. James Moriarty. A «»«-««or. John Gorman. County Commissioner, l«t Pl«t., M. W. Black. .Instil» of the Peace. D li. KiuimeL Conatabl«', Hugh Wilheltn. # Phy sician to County hospital. Dr. H. ZtpL onAgtTK paacincr. Justice of the pear»*. Janie« Carr. squaw cnr.rK rnmucr. Justice of the Peacd. Thomas Peterson, PLACKRV 1 E.LR PRFCIJVcrr. Jaatice of the peace. James Kaigan. riojdCKii rnri iNtrr. Justice of the Pe^e. S. B. ContieMy. County Con»mi««inner. .ki Dlst., E. -L Hull. QÜARTZBCBO FRKCISCT. Conntr Commissioner. 2d Dl«t„ R. G. Allen, flnpt Public Schools, Henry McGuinnes*._ A Call Iowa Gold »nd Silver Mining Company Location and place of burines». Quartzburg. BolaeCoun-y, Id  h »°nifi^n*wtinir of tho Stockholder* of the Iowa Gold »lver Mining Company will be held at the office of the Boiae Mining Company, in Quartz hnnr Bolee county. Idaho Territory, on Monday evening May 17 th, at 8 P. M.. to transact business It ÏÏXrtaaoa. JOHN GALLAGHER, of importance. pr#-ident IoWA q & 8 . M. Co. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a decretal order of sale issued out of the District Court Second Judicial District of Idaho Territory held in audfor liaise comity upou a Judg ment aud Decree rendered in said Court April ß, a. L>. 1875. iu favor of Patrick Denning et als. Plain tiffs, aud John Eisler, B. N. Lillieuthal, James H. Hawley, Green Morrison, Addiugtou Dean, John Gallagher, G. F. Stone and A Morrison, doiug busi ness m said County and' Territory, iu the quartz mining aud utilliug business as the "Boise Mining Company, Defendants, to-wit: Iu favor of Patrick i cuniug and against suid defendants for the sum of Three Hundred aud Seventy-Four DoUurs aud legal interest thereon from April 6, 1875. Also in favor of Tim Gately, aud against said defendants for the sum of Seven Uuudred and Foity-One and G9-1U0 dollars and legal interest thereon from April fi, 1875. Also iu lavor of John Hogim and agaiust said dé tendants tor the sum of Three Hundred and Thir ty dollars and legal interest thereon fron April 6. 1875,. Also in lavor of Hugh McGiuuess aud against said defendants for the sum of One Hund red aud Fifty-One dollars with legal interest tuere on froiu April ß, 1875. Alsu in favor of Harry Hays and against said defendants for the sum of One Hundred uud Sixty Six dollars with legul interest thereon from April ß, 1875. Also in favor of James McKay ami against said defendants lor ihe sum of oue Hundred and Fifty-Six dollars with legal Inter est thereon from April ß, 1875. Also in favor of James Smith aud against said defeudanis for the fttuu of Ouo Hundred mai T\v<mv-Oue dollar« with ' Ifgal iiitereut thrit-on from April G. 1K75. a1«o in j Uvor ol John Curb« amt aguimu haul defendant» lor tin* Mini of One Hundred and Seventy-four and 1 50-E o dollar» with legal interest thereon iruni April o. 1875. AU>> in favor ol Louia Liubeck ami against aanl defendant* for the »um of One Hundred and Nine!j-eight and 50 100 dodai » with legal interest thereon troni April ß. 1*75. AUoin favor of Ja» Mur phy and against «aid defendant» lor tip- »um of um Uuudred aud Ninety si\ dollar» with Egal inter« »t thereon fr in April f>. Ih75. Also In favor of I»an Carroll and against said defendant» mr the sum ol Fifty-Six dollars wdh legal thereon from Apri 6, ! 1875 Also m favor of George Girty amt against saut d«- fendant» lor the auiu of ia«> Hundred ami Sixty-Four and :iS-l o dollars with legal interest tln reon Irom Apr:! 0. Is75. Also in favor of » ««-orge I W L> lu ll and against said defen l int' !.>r the »um ol Ihne Hundred ami Eight*-Nine dollar» *i li legal interest thereon from Aj nl c. 1877». Also in fa\orj ■ f saiiiut-1 S. N« rman and against »ant d* (e&dants for t « Mini of (Hit- H Iltdred and TwentV-Firn t|«»|. Mini of urn Hundred ami Twenty-Five Ur» with legal inlere» t thereon from April 0. I s 75 Also in favor of Daniel o'Brieu and against »aid defendant» for the sum of Ta«* Hundred and t wo dollars with legal interest thereon from April ti. Also in Uvor of Pefrr Connor ami against »aid defendant» lor the sum of Three Hundre | and Eight dollar« with legal interest thereon from April 1875 Als«» in !a«,«r «»! James Ear«in »ml »gainst ■aid defendants f >r the sum <d Two Hundred an 1 Fitly •» V« n ami 7o d >.Urs wtthh-. ai interest there n Jr >m April n. Is7'.. Also sn lavot >>f A.i-tm I» „ • rt> ami against said déb ridant* for the sum ofHundreel and f illy-Sr, dollars with h gal in t. r* »t tli r* -ti fr to V| r : i i'.. 1875 Al» > ltl fa\ or of John I.*. •itl»«*rti>n »tu 1 » . rail. «t *anl <i. .violant» for th. *utii < ; ] Gn Hu mir. »! a n l Thirty' ■Nine ■ loilar» with Ircal it. !.rr.t tiler* <*li tr< tn 4r ri 1 «', I 875 A l»o In î»v >r f Trank J. ! !'»r k. r .-.n.1 ! »ai.l tit telul *!i!« I t t!i*> -.an <<( He \ .lit} 1 hr. ... <|< •liar» w.:.U te- ! .■ i intr: -e»t ther* >>1! fr mi April 1»75 Al**» in ta v .r -f A «» i hun.ii A t '<■. «1..J 11 |14 ot.Kl »anl ii< lelnl At.'■> : *r the »um of 1 Km l> HlUl.tie '. Stld ! 'Thirty w» atol 4 r o •! »il.tr« » Itll !**if »I lilt* re»t t hereon fron. X|» li ti. lsT.'i. V'.*o III favor ol I . M JohliKOti atld »Cill-t •aid ' '« for the « 1 11 o f « «Ile Hund r*-t ä*s»<i Tlitrtj ■-< ••tl lloiUt* rt .tu 1 e„'ai jni*-i • j th* r* ti fr.'in \ r 1*75 Ah *•> in fav or of r». «,, t Î a-stimt «j nl »Safe Jutant »fr the *mn of| Tw»* Ha mir «ol an i Kin iit\ i.ifc'ht ivKa r» w ;f it o-„»al S • *' th**r»«>n fr •m April fi. * *• 7 • \l*o |1| fuv«*r • John Griffith and again«! »..id <i< >n*lani* for lb-- sum >>f !«•> Hundr«-d an*. 8*vty Five ; 1 an ! 2* '■> <* dollar« With !• g »1 inter* »I there- tl î r* in \jrtl ti. 1875. Also in :«%,*r ol Jaun e t\*rr »■ l again»! »aid defendant* f-*r tin stmi <.f Three Hundred and Filly-Three and 5! p*i «loilar» witn legal inlere-t ther< -n from April 6. 1*75. li*gether v*;th Un- e* «t* <•( «nu t.i\<-*l at $157. ist. ointuaudiiig im- In »«-.i .ill tin- inn : est » lid it tie h-ndatit* had «n tin- 1".), Vugii*t, 1*74. «>r i.AM- silt- • .t. -j .lied • Î. lit aux t* » the f<>l|i>u:ng d* *• * ritn <i ip;art/ ledge* t<ig*-th«r «Uh !h*> ltuprnv< tin- .t.* Hier« i-n »ltd apput t* tiatu • » lb* r* to. t**- *» it i hat t ertatn quart?. le*tge know:» a* the Iowa ]< Jge. 1m .ng {nuri* *-u hundred Je* i in h-ugtJi, »aid 1< dg< 1 m :ng s;t'i*ted iijxui t» *11 Hill Mountain, in Gra»titi> t r*-*-k Distrli t. in th*- t o.inty «>( Boi»*- and Territory of Idaho. i • -mm« til ing at a certain »take in the West î Tc< k ditch, directly below i.j« *t .v Co.'« tun nel on t.,<- <odd Hill I,* dge. ..ml running tu a south west* rly direction from «aid stak*- on« thousand f* et; aud nortb-easti-rly 1mm »aid »take four bun- j ■ dred f*-*-t. Ai«<> »; i hundred and twenty-five feet m j the first extension ul the Gold Hill ledge. A »<• fif î t< î n hundred feet in the Et»ler A Co. ledge. M»<> fit j teen hundred feet in the K<»*»u!h Innige. Also fifteen j hundred i«-t m tin* i^uiy d< dinar Ledge, ai»«» fif | I te*n hundred fe«*t in te Rising St*r l»*dge. Also* J fifteen lititnired teeti t th** First North Faun Fiten- j non of th« Iowa Ledge. All of «aid U«t mentioned I hdg*-» lying and li- ing contiguou» to an<l ron»o|ids* I ted with the low a I .edge aforewald Al»o *bat e**r- ! tain Wai.-r Ditch used h-r conveying water to tlie quart/, mill oj »»id Boise Mining Company herein after described. Also that certain Gisr** Mill i-r(*c. ted directly below sai'l quartz ledge« »hove <le s-Tihed. and all the msehiuerv b« longing thereto of every kind and description whatsoever. Said mill known a* the ••Bourn Mining Company's" Quartz Mill, together with five hundred feet squaro of ground around »aid quartz mill for the convenient working, use and occupation thereof Also all the to*-1 », car«, mads, tramways, ore on the dump, lim ber» and cord wood piled up around said nitil and quartz ledge* by said Boise Mining Company. Jinn the Blacksmith Shop, and »11 the other improve ments and appurtenance* belonging or appertain ing to or connected with aaid quartz ledge*. Public, notice i* hereby given that on Thursday the 3rd day of Juno, A I). 1873. at twelve o'clock M. a' Quartzburg. at the premise» hereinbefore de scribed, I will sell at public auction, for ranh. in one parcel, the above described property and im provcmeiits. to the high* at bidder, to satisfy aaid several judgment*, cost* Bnd accruing coat*. HA ML STEWART. Sheriff. Idaho City. May 11th, 1875. wl Ustate of James Thompson Dec'd. N otice is hereby given by the undersigned, sdininistraUr of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claim« again«! said deceased to exhibit the same, w:th the necessary voucher«. withJn ten months from the first publication of th<a notice to the tin ieraigm-d, at riacerville. in Boise County, Idaho Territory. Thomas Ansom, Idaho C ty, March 29, 1875.-w4.J Adiuinistr, Gigantic Family.— The tallest man in Lowell, Mass., is Columbus Tyler, a bar-tender, who is seven feet two inch es in height, 18 years old, and weighs 21.5 pounds. His father is six feel five inches in height, his mother five feet ten inches, and his sister, 15 years old, who has not yet "got her growth, r six feet eight inches, the average height of the family being six feet six inches. He Catches Cannon Halls. —-The Baltimore American says another American has distinguished himself abroad. Ilis name is Holtum, and he has lately been attracting attention at the Folies Bergercs in Paris by having a cannon ball fired at him and catch ing the ball in bis hands. The prodi gious fact was witnessed nightly, and although the actors present avowed that there was no trick, Pierre Vernon, of the Monde Illustre, would not be lieve it. He sail! that the cannon ball must lx* thrown î.» Holt uni from the stage. Tin* latter nude a bet oi 5,000 francs that he would perform the feat under conditions wh Vh left no room to ' .»..1 ...i i ». ... m , 4 « j » dllu W 11*. 1 i tilt* urt U 118 Veiull dosio n O.-.l \l ,1,111.. flu* i»!«™ 1 Ll " Ut '' 1 ; !lc U8 l,,e P laCt for the trial. All the journalists of ! I ..* n ,„l <1 ail 1 l.tsht <1 1 . J *' * lw 1 I uns were invite«!, and they found Holtum then* hcfoie his camion. It was examined with 11 . imite care, and the heavy ball was passed from baud to hand. "I am no longer in my own house," said Holtum; "von art* master here, and you must watch over all the arrangements. " Having carefully iis cannon, it was Holtum took his place against a plank target some ten yards away. This was to s'. ( ow that the hall was solid, and tin* force of the powder i^rcat enomrii to s* nd it throu<»*h the ! 1 1 || tilt ;>1ank. Iltthuia •.:< ! gun, and then pl:u**-tl tain pi»s:t:o.i :t r-G ! lin* coniiiKni 1 î • f : : graze«I the hair at. 1 ! plank, lulling Mini • : v <-r on. I In* s.iHK* b t by tin* j'tiirnaii-t. the tltir han is aim <•! iiis lead in a cer • plank, give n- î ill ! ? is ti The tail just ;*«'kc tin«*ug]i tin* v yards Itirtli ! was p:ek«*d up i again eiiargod 3.000 franc perforin th« t * auv s.ini • as it* physical forex* rc-.jti; • «:«* win» 'Unding' ' must :'cii It- t-Hi'nilGUS. Ml«nvH Ills lull Ibiltum strength bv tossing tip c.um«*n ba'îs as cai;ti««:i .»mi s«-i:' f:mn.* tiu- lull, and j time H-iiim, *\i!:ght the ball in his as neatly a» he dtM*s nightly up stage, lie w» ii his b -t, ami no ! sremrd dispoM-d iu arc-nt his of- ! .|j l( ] j thickw if they were sn many oranges. The «inly precautions tak«*n are very sim '«* wears verv thick l«*atiiergloves. c< » vers '*1« * This looks like a verv j tlllCKfieSSes j Sort < >f ClliraSO. , | dangerous fcnt, and particularly the ' . . . *. j first part ol it, where Holtum places I . . , • . , *iir I IllS liea«l against 1110 tai'g(*t liait ail ! bis breast with many of thin pafxT to form a inch below where the ball will proba bly strike. If the powder should chance to be defective, someday there might be an accident, snapping his head very neatlv off. The Chieigo Tnhanc is responsible for the story of which we are about to present an outline. A few da} r s before Congress adjourned the Interior De partment, which comprises the Indian Bureau, asked an appropriation of $300,000 to defray the cost of support ing 3.000 Indians at Fort Leavenworth, notwithstanding the fact that the ap propriations already before the House were based on the necessity of main taining all the Indians at the agencies. On the 1st of March, Isaac G. Parker, member of Congress from Missouri, added this $.300,000 to the Indian ap propriation bill iu the committee room, and then moved to pass the bill with out reading. Objections being made, io stated to the House that all the amendments did not add $10,000 to the bill. As the Tribune cautiously ob serves, "this seems to have been a dc iberate lie." Parker, however, was exposed by his fellow-committeemen, and thereupon withdrew his motion. Notwithstanding this exposure, the I I $300,000 was voted, and there seems no reasons whatever to doubt that it has already been arranged for by cer tain members of the Indian Ring, for we are told that "nine days after the appropriation was made the 3,000 pris oners were transferred to their agen cies, and the Indian Bureau at once «advertised for beef for them, to be fur nished at the agencies five days after the award. This stipulation about time cuts off honest bidders. Some contractor in the ring will get the job at his own rates, and there will doubt less be a divide for the people's mon ey." Mr. Parker has been made Uni ted States Judge for the Western Dis trict of Arkansas, since Congress ad journed. Bravery of a Brak eman—April 27 r 1875.—Geo. B. Granger, a brakeman on the Boston and Lowell Railroad has earned a fame to-day which will ive for generations. He was on du ly on the inward Montreal express and when between Wilmington and Woburn the coupling gave way be tween two of the ears on the forward part of the train and the engine and two or three of the cars which were held to it being thus relieved of the weight of the half dozen cars behind immediately ran away from them. When the detachment took place the train was running at the rate of thir ty five miles j>er hour. At this mo ment Granger w«is sitting at the win dow of the last car in the first part of the train, and seeing the bell rope quickly draw, observed the break in a second, and immediately jumped to ac tion. He knew that if the bellrope j sounded the engineer's bell, the engi neer would stop the train, and the rear wtmld crash against the front, ! so he rapidly pulled the rope tc ! ward him from the rear and speedily detached it. He then ran through the train, clambered over the engine's tender in order to cause the engineer to accelerate his speed, so as to keep out.of the way of the rear part. Re alizing. moreover, that the first im pulse of tho engineer, who stood with his hand on the lever would be to stop the train, he steped up to him with forced calmness, put one hand on his shoulder and the other on the hand that held the lever, and said, "Don't stop." Having put the engineer on guard he pointed out the danger. Pas sengers who were anxiously watching, say the engineer, when the danger be came apparent to him, turned pale but remained cool, and at once put on all possible speed to keep out of the way of the detached part of the train, which was thundering along behind. This done, the engineer blew his sig nal to put on the brakes, hoping the brakeman or some one else on the rccr «»f the troin would hear and act upon the signal, but no one did, and the race was thus kept up for a couple of miles, with imminent risk of a col lision, and no one in the rear part of the train conscious of danger. Fortu nately the up-train for Lawrence came along at this critical juncture, and the engineer taking in the situation sound el his whistle, and by this means aroused the brakeman on the detached p irtion of the train, who soon averted further danger by applying his brakes. But for the coolness ayd prompt ac tion of Granger a terrible accident was inevitable.— N. Y. Herald. "Is Miss Blinking at home?" asked Mr. Sanders of the Irish girl who an swered the ring at the door. "Yes, I b'lave she is, sir." "Is she engaged?" "An' is it engaged you say? Faith, an' I can't tell ye, sir; but she kissed Mr> Vincent last evening as if she had not seen the like uv him, an* it's engaged I b'lave they are, sir." ,