The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-01 00:00:00

Rat to Collingwood
To Superior, per steamers • •
Thence to Red River

• • • • . 9tl 5
.
250 160

240
or lu days.
Miles. Days.
!tail to Quebec •
Quebec to York, per Straits of delle Isle
York to Red River •

PER iit;Dsos'fi BAT.

Deduct Lake route „

Distance and time lost

3900 a 1 i
996 to

-_---o--_ ___._

BrINS' CLO MING MADE WITH GREAI"FASTE
At LEWIS 84, COMPANY'S. Ranelaeh street.

Casa AND DELD Boxfs.--The next important thing to the poss. s-
alon of ca.sh is, how (when you have got itj to keep It ,afely, either in
the c unting.heuse or at home. The same remarks apply to deeds
and other valuable documents. We have seen a large and varied
stock of both these desirable articles, manufactured expressly for 31r.
E. T. Hall, of South John-street, that challenge attention. These
boxes are made on new and admired principles, and possess patent
locks, which defy
the ingenuity of auy " pick-lock" in the world to
open, except with the legitimate key. To merchants, solicitors, and
others, these new safes, on a small scale, must prove vatable led, ed.
—Northern baily Times, 21st Map, 1857.
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF FIRE.—A medical correspondent, refrrrlng
to thy late lamentable accident to Alit, 154`Nallgiaen, desires 119 to
remind the public of the best course to be adopted in such cases. He
recommends all ladles, " the moment they find thelrgarments ignited.
to ring the bell violently, throw themselves down, and roll in a rug or
over a carpet. The flames wi!l in that case else front the body, and At
all events leave the bead toot ,ache's till kid may come."

In -this variable clime of ours, to trust in the
appearance of fine. wi ather, is to lean- for support
on a broken reed. A "•smiling morn, which tipp'd
the hills with gold" was succeeded by a noon of
very threatening aspect. This, however, did not
prevent those from attending who had made up
their minds to do:so, and the natural inference was,
that the majority of those who attended were ot
the gentle sex. Many lamentable displays of
feeling were the results of the rain which followed,
' Now, my dear,". said a gentleman addressing his
spouse, " you would coma." This reproach was
rendered the more cutting, from the fact of the
rain oozing through the canvas directly upon the
parasole of the aforesaid lady. The latter, however,
did not vouchsafe a reply, but by a significant
glance, which seemed to threaten " a scene,"
warned her lord of the probable, consequences of
any further remarks on the subject. Notwithstand-
ing the splendour of. the specimens exhibited, the
,general impression-seemed to be that the beauties
Of Flora were eclipSed by those of Venus. One
result was, that the males present paid but little
Attention to the flowers exhibited. Of course, we
do not suppose that.any one would be eapient
-enough to imagine. that the Exhibition itself was
the object which attracted the majority of 'the gene
tlemen. No great amount of discernment was
required to perceive, that thoueh the flowers were
the ostensible objects of attraction they were not
.the real ones. The human flowers were the real
"points d' appeau" of exhibition, and though those
on view were hardly equal in point of number. to
those on a former occasion ; yet there
was a smart debate as to the question, whether
the beauties of Flora or Venus carried the
day. There was, however, one fact well
worthy of notice. The grateful odour of roses or
Azaleas was completely beaten out of the field by
the powerful perfume which arose from the as-
•sembled visitors. In fact, it was utterly impos-
sible to get the true scent of any particular flower.
Did you stoop to gratify the senses by the inalation
of the perfume of the "Sweet rose," some fairy form
was seen to glide by, and by the production of a
handkerchief redolent of Verbena or " Otto a' Rose,"
rob you of your intended prize.
RIBUt -let us turn to a subject to which we most
unwillingly allude at all Nothing but. a sense
of duty would impel us to do so When we entered,
we were not a little surprised to find, that althouat
the arenas did not appear is a crowded state, yet.
they were in a complete state of blockade. Had
the whole body of police, under the personal com-
mand of the " Major" been present, and as one
man shouted in' stentorian' chorus, " Move on !"
the mandate could not have been obeyed. We
were conjecturing as to the cause of this unaccount-
able obstruction,- when a misanthropic individual
who was hemmed in a corner by the pressure
exclaimed audibly,
" Good geavens the souls of all my tribe
Defend from "Crinoline!'"

We were enlightened in a moment. We had
scarcely- time to form our conclusions on the sub-
,lect, when the shouts of a gentleman, apparently;
in intense agimy, burst upon the ear We managed
with difficulty, to reach the scene of the commotion,
when a deplorable sight was presented to the view.
The gentleman above:Mentioned, was reckless
enough to attempt to pass between two ladies; in a
narrow part of the arena, and the consequence was,
that he was severely crushed between the ponder-
ous circles of crinoline carried by
_the latter. He
was immediately carried home, and the ladies
judged it expedient to faint, which they did, and
became in turn objects of commiseration. We
have since heard that the gentleman aforesaid, is in
&lair way of recovery. •
The result of this, and siMilar casualties, was,
that the question became debated. as to the desire
bility of limiting the 4' ample folds" of the "Lanca-
shire 'Witches" on future occasions. Upon this
Proposition being stated, there appeared no lack of
volunteers for the office proposed to be established,
:and we are not ashamed to acknowledge we were
of the number. There- being, however, no Act in
existence which would have legalised the experi-
Atient, and the dread of opposition from the ladies
themselves, caused the subjoin to be left for future
consideration.

We are happy in being enabled to add that the
only accidents which we heard of,in addition to the
one above•mentioned, was that of a young lady
having, in stepping into a car, become fairly fixed
in the doorway ; and of another siren by coming
into clllision with-the support of one of the stands
`causing its immediate fall. W. H W.

THE LATE ATTACK ON A BRITIKI SCHOONER,
AT BELLE ISLE BY A FRENCH MAN-OF-WAR.

Extract from a letter received from the ssife of the
captain of the British schooner,John and Edward,
from Bordeaux to Liverpool,. dated Belle Isle,
May 24th,1857. • ' •
" We started from Bordeaux. last Monday • the
wind being contrary to us, with a heavy swell, we
went for shelter under a place called Luiberon
Bay. The wind varied on Sunday morning to
south west. We started from there at seven o'clock
At ten o'clock the wind was north west, with a
heavy swell. Went to Pollee Road, where there
was at anchor a man-Of-war schooner. We sailed
under her stern ; the lieutenant haled us, but we
did not understand him. John, (the captain)
said Liverpool—anchored within a cable's length of
her—mainsail down—a shot came whistling on
the deck--I gave them the flog. James Hughes
was sent up to reeve the halliards. John Evans
stood with the flag in his hand,—showing- what
nation we were. As the boy was coming down,
the second shot came. John Evans and Little
William were hoisting our boom, when the third
shot came between the three men that were stow-
ing the mainsail, when poor James Williams fell
down close by their feet. The inquest is not held
on him till to-morrow. He fell down, he did not
sigh or groan. Pat the boat out- in an instant
and went alongside of them, and told them they
had killed one of our men, they sent their doctor
on board, but the poor fellow was shot dead on
the spot."

Exrneeer Races. —There remain curious traces in the
new world of perished tribes. The Bible, translated-into
an old Indian language. from which the dovoted David
Brainerd taught so successfully a nation of red men, still
exists ; but it speals in a dead tongue which no can now
understand ; for the nation to which be, preached has
become extinct. And Humboldt tells us, in referring to
a perished- part of South America,-that there lived in. 1806,
when he visited their country, an old parrot, in iifaypu es,
which could not be understood, because, as thenatiees in-
formed him, it spoke the language of the Atures.
- A resolution was passed on Friday morning at the Bank
-Court, associating Mr. Henry Freshfield with Air. Charles
Freshfield in the appointment of solicitors to the Bank of
England ; the latter having held the appointment jointly,
with the late Mr. James Freshfield, jun., for the last
seventeen years. In their circular announcing the death
of their brother, Messrs. Freshfield state :—" With a view
to supply as far as possible the loss sustained by this event,
we have made arrangements for taking into partnership
his eldest sea, Mr. Wm. Dawes Freshfield, and Mr. G. G.
Newman '
of of whom both have been brought up in our
O'nce, oral thelatter has:held a position of great trust in
it for tome years."
unsit- AND SUICIDE.—An extraordinary- case of
murder
and suicide occurred at Sutton Bonnington, on
Monday lasts The at-once criminal and . victim was a
young Woman, named Ann Ellison, married,' but living,
separately from
widohwer husband, with her mother, Elizabeth
Dewsbury,
the above-named place. On the
day in question 44
committed, suicide in the river. Sear
at the same time- drowning female child, the offspring
of whom is unknovie; a
attempting to
boy, the latter own off
sprine. She left home in the morning, called at the school whiCh hhe%boy Was attending,
and took him away. He states that mother told them
wash her feet in
that she was goinz to their rrndrnotilier'
it,
the river,
she said she was going to
,got him on
her -back, and picking up the other child, tiede a shawl
round them, and walked into the water, screamed,
and, by kicking, loosed himself. The
boy was shortlythqueitbeoddet ()ill
the
afterwards found on the bank, and
mother and the little girl were lying
water,.......Notanghm Review.

There is no change to notice in the Liverpool
Share Market, and with a moderate business doing,
prices were .on the whole steady.
The Money Market continues very active, but
the supply being . ample, the demand was easily
met. Until the engagements of the 4th, and the
settlement at the Stock Exchange are com
pleted, it cannot be, expected that any relief will
be experienced.
There was only duly market for the Public
Funds' and Securities to-day, and in the fore-
noon prices declined S per cent., but afterwards
recovered. An unsettled feeling still:prevails on
the subject of the China exchanges, but with large
supplies of gold there is little occasion for alarm.
The firmness of the Funds, in the face of so many
adverse influences is indicative of confidence, and
if the publtc pdrchase before the shutting, with the
view of securing the dividend, a better tone will
probably be- produced. Late in the day there were
seine time operations; which further improved the
tone of the market, and • an opinion prevails that
the Bank directors will soon signify theirintention
of making advanees on Stock. during the period
when the Transfer Books are ejosed. Consols for
transfer were 935 and 931: 94, for the 4th
prlximo ;93 f, 931 1, and 938 :94, and for July
941 t.-- - The New Three- per Cents. were 921 4;
the Reduced .92* I, and the Thirty Years An-
nuities 18 1-16. Bank Stock ruled steady at 212
to 214, and East. India Stock 223. The March
Exchequer Bills declined to 2S premium, and the
`! Advertised" to is premium.
The following list shows the fluctuations in
Consols. during the past week :

, • ,
Lowest Highest Closing
prices. prices. pri es.
Monday Money... 93i 931 931
Account ...934 94 93i
Tue3day Money .937 934 931
Account ....93i 93 93.1
. .
__ Wednesday ... Money ........9n 91 -. 94
.4. • Acconnt ....934 94i 94
Thursday :...Money 93.-1 944 931
g .
Accannt 94 944 94
93-,1- 93i ' 9346
Friday ......:honey
' Account 934 94 93f,
Saturday .._..Money 93-; 94 94
Account 93i 931 931'
The arrivals of Specie during the past week haVe
been large, annonnting.tO 723,81.6/., and compri,ed
the following7:-.-by - the Africa,- from America,
1,54520 dols. or 307,000/ .; - the Alhambra, -from
the Mediterranean, 2,8541.; the. Adonis,.from St.
Petersburg, 40.000 b; the. Khersonose, 'from' New-
foundland, 2,0001.; the: Indus, from Alexandria,
3 6001.; the Minna, from Constantinople and
Smyrna, 10 cases 1. group specie';. the Dolphin
(s), from -Antwerp, 90 cases 2 bags bullion;
the Panther - (s), • frOm . • Boulogne; '6 - -eases
of bullion ; the Grantors, from Adolaide, 1 box
gold dust; the. Flora (s), from St. Petersburg, 12
casks 8 eilse3 of spe3ie; the Rhine (s), from
Boulogne, 19 eases bullion ; 'the Albion (s), from
Bou:ogne, 23 cases of bullion ; the Telegraph- (s),
from Antwerp, '5 casks 15 eases bullion ; the
Kiz,giroo (s),.from New York, 8,000 dols. or 2,0001;
the Baron Osy, from Antwerp, 59 cases bullion.
The shipments have amounted to 200,000/, viz
by the Argo, for New York, 10,0001; the Tagus, for
Cadiz. &c., .20,000/, and for the Brazils and the
Cape, 170,000/

TheLonden Share Market was very quiet to-day,
but prices exhibited : very little variation-Cale-
donians ;are "quoted -721 728. Eastern Counties,
111.111, Great Northern, .96i 971. Great Western,
651'661. MaricaShire and Yorkshire, 100 to 1001
Brighton, 111 to 112. North Western, 1031 1044
South Western, 981991 North Eastern Berwick,
871 88 ; and South Eastern, 74 to 75. The Foreign
and 'Colonial are quiet. Northern of Franee, 371
381 Paris and Lyons, 581 581. Great Central of
France, 241241. Grand Trunk of Canada, 82* 031
Great Western of Canada, 231 23k. Sambre and
Mouse have declined to 81 81. The new under-
takings rule at steady rates. • Ceylons, 11 11
prem, Eastern Bengals, 6-16 7.16 prem. Oudes,
par. to 1, prem. Central Oude, • 3-16 5-16 prem.
Punjaubs, 5-10. 7-16 prem. ; and .Riggs, 1 to k dis.
The Coilowing,were Ili. closing prices :-Amber-
gate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction, 51, 51 ;
Bristol' and Exeter,. 89, 91 ; Caledonian, 721, 713 ;
Chester and Holyhead, 351, 361 ; Eastern Counties,
118, 118 ; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 56, 61 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and, Dundee,
33, 84 ; Great Northern, 961, 971 ; Great Southern
and Western .(Ireland) 103, 105 ; Great Western,
651, 66 ; Le neester and Carlisle, 70, 74; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 100, look;'`Lond-on, Brighton, and
South Coast, 111, 112 ; London and North Western,
104, 104* ; London and South Western, 98*, 99k ;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 421-;
-Midland. 83,- 831; Midland, Birmingham, arid
Derby, 54, 55 ; Norfolk, 62, 64; North British,
42k. 434; North Eastern-Berwick,-87, 88 ; Oxford,
Woseerter, and Wolverhampton, 301, 31a Scottish;
Ceetral, ros, . 107' ; _Scottish Midland, 69, 71
South astern, 741, 741 ; South Wales, 87, 88 ;
Buckinghamshire, 93, 95 ; Hull and Selby, 106,
108; Eastern
~Counties Ex. Five per Cent.
(ale; 1) t, -a pm; East Indian, 107, 109 ; Grand
Trunk of Canada; 63, 64; Great Indian Peninsula,
Gua. 5 per Cent, 21, 211; Great Western of Canada
Shares, 231, 231; Madras Gua. 41 per Cent, 19 20 ;
Do. Third Ex. Gua. 5 per Cent, 1 t pm ; Scinde
Gus. 5 per Cent, 11, 11; pm ; Eastern of France,
'24 29*; Great Central of France. 24a 241; Great
Luxembourg Constituted Shares, 61, ; Lombardo
Venetian, sa, 5! pm ; Lyons and Geneva, 294, 30i ;
Namur and Liege, 81 81 ; Northern of France,
381; Norwegian Trunk Paeference, 9, 10 ;
,Paris and Lyons, 581 588 ; Paris and Orleans, 56,
58; Royal Danish, 17. 19; Sambre and Meuse, 81,
84 ; West Flanders, 42. 5 xd.
With respect. to the • movements in mines, the
Mining Journal of to-day, states:-
The. Money Market ,has exhibited no .new feature, and
though various inquiries have been made for mining invest-
ment; bueiness transactions have been limited rather than
otherwise during the week. This' may be accounted for in
some measure by: the *two paqial holidays caused by the
"Derby" and 4-oaks," and the absence of 'business gene-
rally caused by these events. 'Cook's-Kitchen Snares have
been in gool demand, and advanced from 41 to 59. Devon
Great Consols 4571 to 4624. Basset 265 to 270., South
Frances 300 to 310. Great Vor Shares flat at 4, -• South
Caradoe, much in dem9.nd at 340 to 350.. Trelaweey 24.
Mary .inn• 47, Wheal Wrey 7, Hernisfont fit to 71, and in
request ; East Tamar 7-, toi, West Basset 30 to 31,North Basset
20 to 21, South Tolgus Shares at 141 to 159, Great South-
Tolgus flat at 18, North Frances. Shares have been much
flitter at 16 to 17, East Margaret Shares have been more
inquired after at 81- 'o 9, North Robert 211 lo 22k, Botal-
lack 260 to 270, Wheal Charlotte 4 to 5, East Basset
Shares have been in demand at 65 to 70, East Trefusis 51
to 6, North Croftseo 5,1, Render e hares are flat at Ik,
Par Consols 22* to 23, Sortridge Consols to 4,
Trewetha 21 to 3. South Care Brea 6, Gonamena 171.
Rosewarne Shares have been rather flatter at 45, United
Mines 200, St. Day United 14 to 11, West Caraden 140,
Wheal. Kitty 'lB ea" 81. West Seton 300 to 320, Wheal
Harriet 13s 611 to 14s 6d, Tineroft, 41 to 5, Wheal Edward
54 to 6, Alfred Consols 171 to 181, Great. Alfred Shares
have been veiy A 7,rm at 61 to 62 Tehidy 21 to 3, Pro-
vidence Mines '724 tn 75, Wneal Margaret 62*, East
Ra55e11.1236,1, Lady Berths 15s to 168.
The Produce Markets have been quieter during
h 3 'week, the Epsom Races, and other causes,
latialevriengw.aiasnpr4e4o.perations. For, miner, in which
so much activity, the demand
has diminished, and a decline of .1s per ewt
ensued. The Stock of this article at • the end of
last month .was 32.418 tons againSt 52,377 tons at
the c.:*i esponding period of 1856. 'The stock Of
cfiffee
.is small, but no. public 'sales have taken
place. Prices have remained firm. Cocoa is steady,
tea quiet, -and rice has rather tended onwards.
In spices the transactions have been limited. The
market • for• saltpetre is dull and firm, Tallow is
supported at late rates.
The public sales of Colonial wool at London
.elosed on Friday. The quantity offered was about
67,183 bales, viz, 62,143 AustralianeCape, and-Van
'Diemen's Land, and 5,040 bales of low wools,
chiefly East Indian,'Spanish, and South American.
Prices at the commencement ruled at a deoline' of
lid per lb. compared with last March .sales; but
subsequently an improvement took place. and at

condition of the workers is much better than
perhaps has been recollected in the annalgt`
of flax spinning, either _by hand _or machinery.,
Irish flax sells at as to 7s 10d, and in some cases
Bs. has been paid for prime hand seutched. Rates
for milled, range according to the class of fibre
grown in each district; some lois of extra were sold
in Tanderagee at lls to 12s per. stoneof 16lb. No
sceurate idea can yet be formed as to the breadth
of flax sown,this season; iti is generally supposed
that the area does -not exceed that of last-year.
The young crop, though rather late in the sowing,
promiSes well ;• and from reports 'received by the
Royal Flax Society, we are informed that great
Progress has been evinced in the culture of flax in
the West and South. In Tipperary, very laudable
efforts have been made for the promotion and ex-
tension of the - growth of this valuable crop ; and
that county..and Clare those efforts;` appear to
have been attended with signal success. • Should
the North, as feared,. npt turn out an average
quantity, it is satisfactory to know :that a larger
supply than we bad in former years can 'be, had
fiorn the other provinces.
The, emigration eonamissionerS.wilrrecieive ten.
tiers on the 4th of June, for the hire of a ship
which must be ready, to receive .passengers for
cenveyance :to Melbourne, between the: 16th, and
23rd of July.
Tuesday, the 9th of. Jnne,, has_ been appointed
special settling day in the Soock Exchange for the
shares of the Grand Russian Railways Company.:
The committee of the Stock. Exchange . have
decided, however, upon refusing a privilege-- of
quotation in the-official lists—a. measure usually
adopted in cases where it is known or suspected
that only a limited allotment has been made
The committee have also provided; by formal
resolution, "That the said settlement shall take
Place in theprovisional certificates issued brMessrs.,
Baring, of London." The object of this very
proper provision is to exclude from this market
the securities issued by the company upon the
Continent. The decision will boa disappointment
teethe-Continental holders, as as many of the Dutch
and other speculators are anxous to place their
shares
,upon the London market. ' •
According to the advices froni Paris, it appeara
that the amended measure for prolonging the
privileges of the Bank of France provides, that,the
price at which the Bank is to take the 4,000,0001.
of Three per Cent Rentes that are -to be issued
from time to time to represent their new capital,
is to be regulated by the average. quotations of
the month preceding the delivery of the stock,
instead of being fixed at 75, as was at first
contemplated, In no case, however, is the
price to be beloW. 75. Another modification,
and One of a satisfactory ' character, is
that the Bank is to be allowed, under certain
circumstances. to advance its. . rate diScaunt
beyond 6 per cent. in a direct, sssmsse, ;eotCad
of by charging a commission. It is also. stipulated
that the Bank shall establish branelles' in all'the
departments where they do-not already exist, and
that the rate for advances to the Treasury is not to
exceed 3 per cent Finally, the most important
among the new asrangements.is the privilege of
issuing 50f. notes. The professed aim of this step
is to. economise specie, and cause it " to find its
way back to the coffers of -the Bank"—so that it
may " increase indirectly the quantity of specie
which is necessary for circulation."
It is stated that the President of Peru is de-

termined to liquidate the foreign debt as soon as
possible, and for this purpose contemplates the
formation of a 10 per cent sinking fund for the
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., and of 6 per cents. for
the Threes. The cause of the rise in Buenos Ayres
is the announcement of the payment of one-half of
a semi-annual dividend, the Coupon of January,
1830, being the one upon which the payment will
be made at the rate of 71. lOs on each Coupon.
The half-yearly meeting of the Trust and Loan
Company of Upper Canada, took place to-day,
William Chapman, Esq., in the chair. The report
was well received, and stated that the net profits
during the half-year' had been 9,3711 13s, out of
which the directors recommended a. dividend at
the rate of 7a per cent. per annum. The condition
of our Money market had prevented the directors
borrowing here on favourable terms, and they
awaited with anxiety the moment when funds
c ,uld be procured at, moderate rates for investment
in Canada. The accounts showed a large amount in-
vested in Canada, viz.: In mortgages, 526 8681 15s ;
Montreal fire loan, 93,2361 Os 9d ; municipal deben-
tures, 22:2821 19s 6d—total, 642,388/ is 6d, or in
sterling 527,99013 s 11d. The report was adopted on
the motion of the chairman, seconded by W e G.

Thomson, Esq. The retiring directors were re-
elected, as well as the auditors, and J. M.Weguelin,
Esq, was elected a new director of the company.
The chairman, in returning thanks for the vote of
confidence expressed in him and the directors,
stated that he felt there was a wide and prosperous
field open to them in Canada for a long time to
come, and that, the investments of the company
would turnout equally sound and profitable for the

future, if riOtly-managed.ll
---The following are the Gazette average prices of
Muscovado Sugar, for; the week ending May 26:,,
1856, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon,
on the importation thereof into Great Dritain :
From the West Indies
" Mauritius
East Indies
Average price of the foregoing descriptions 0 0

RUSSIAN RAILWAY.—The committee ',of the Stock Ei-
change have fixed the 9th of June, as the settling day of
the Russian railway shares, but they are not marked in
the official list. The reason for this eiclUsion is not given ;
but it is supposed to bo in consequence-of the absence of
the evidence of the subscription list having been duly filed.
TRsA,suiz TnolES--Lagr, Benjamin. S. Day, of Currituck
county, North Carolina, while ploughing in his fiald a tew
days ago, dug up a pile of old Spanish gold and sitver coin
to the amount of about. 6,000 dollars. It is supposed to
have been buried during the r,:volutiori, and the accident
that led to its discovery was most singular. .It appPsrs
that an old pine ;tree had fallen near the fence of Mr.
Del's farm, end. one 'of the. brneheS" struck in the spot
where thu money was found. As the tree was an obstrue-
tion to tl.!ose engaged in plangbing, it was raised from its
position, wheo it was dieuverk.,d that the old branch had
several pieces of the coin Fticking Co it. They then went
tb work and dug down to the depth of about four feet, when
they were startled by the tii,':eor=ly of this large atrinnt of
money. Every eye that looked upon the shiners, we
told, became as big as a moon ; and one of the negroec,
rho assiste.l in raising the tree, on seeing the money
Stick-
hag to the limb, was so amazed at the sight, that tie hsl
loaed out, " Why, Massa Dey, what am dat ? 1 won,ler
if he grader. Well, well, dis am de fus time eber teed
money, groin' on de pine tree?' A yoke of oxen was soon
hitched to the treasure and it was carried to the house of
Mr. Day, where -it can now • .se9n (U.S,)
litrald, •