davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
PURLIC SALE

II Virtue Of deed Of trust executed to us nv William
mann and Frances his wife dated the 2sth day Of De-
eeer Ba and recorded In the county court Of
e purposes therein mentioned sha sell To- the highest
bidder ~ public auction for cash. Povhatan cour
on the i9h doy Of Wayc the tract Of LAND copveyed
20 US nv TIE said deed containing 6e2i lying imedi
aey ~ the negbborhood Of the courthouse nj foreriv
Tue residence Of Major Frederick WOodson or so much
tnrfeo as may be sufficient raise the balance OF money
si dye by the trust deed aforesaid The title vested in the
subscribers will be conveyed to the purchaser.
CuAS. r. POPE, -.
January n. - 'ss-,,tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
TO TOBACCO-MAKFRS

WISH TO sell my tract ofand on PoIeeat sw.oo In the
eony OF caroline = contains 1000 acres about
IDoI swamp, equal TO any in Virginia foy folaero as
proof the two crops have made or Of the psr, CLEARED
were considered equ' not Superior any Al fhr Rich
mono market The improvements " the best Mind for
quarter plantation and situation healthy as any below,
tns oges-h sell must be and the Obi eet
70 pay my debts, any claim against will be- taken
W pay. inc premises win be shown by Mr.. Pond nav
residing on the place, any person inclined n
INSIDE. ~ - -' = NJ, 'lgsP,issatspn De
bowling Green. Sept 80. 49IT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
CO.PARTNERSHIP

E subscribers have this day connected themselves In
n business, under the firm Of T.. * IIUBHARD ana
oher themselves as AuefignteTs Communion MercGant, a,
m. sore iaeiy occupied by Brooke Hubbard under the
Bell Tavern Any business entrusted TO their care % %
sn,ely attended TO- They have Employed Mr. JAMES s.
as salesman from whose long experisnrs IL
the Auction business ogeiher With their n,t
,eniion, have mo- doubt will enable 10 give en,;r .
'''"e'""' EXUM s. HUBBARD,
,,r,, 49, AMOS L. HUBBARD.
at the Auction Store Of messrs. A. Hubbard sLsrs 10
may always be found, and his friends can have ,h.r s;
ness promptly attended TO as heretofore ~ ~
February 10. S9-4t JAMES g SNIrtFuc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12

{ -. ,,,,,ro.sat 80 f,h, II :...- r. -
81 , r. ..,.,!!' e a., - 'e"'s VI "S'' 81
'"f'e"o' III. "a
rose " Jdirt:t Observation-Disclosures.
(Cuptinu..A
.es twas n spfsu,ii,ltiny ip,I,,,l
'id splendid, L,ha twas valonf's need
i.r pfatdt OF grateful laad
Hnch never dirs but ever lives;
" ltn bra,tys smiir, and Beauty's hand
Inc brightest guerdon glory gives
-"a' nny thy sire fought firm and true
A"u hiS WINS giorys guerdon TOO .
rhe tall Eeynnt and warm C,ane
~ battle bold on blnoIy min
s,truve fierce and l.are>.--but i'm vain
.'"r soon were vaour's dongs done,
'n.ush they were tao md We were one
.%h'le mere Thy sire, from ulory's bough
wheel Wher bright wreaths round his brow.
,s.hat placed him there 7 k,ov, oc ,,,.h,
Save cousir - s,oL and r,,,,n,rv,s r,r,,
~ IL. ara how Fr.e,l,m's heroes G,;,,hi
..nd - spiic., with trr,.fh N ,,,nn,s.,, mama.
,-,, =, -,
r,a..,i -, ',., '"e "W.,i"g uohe
In vain the yorpeou, ro,rh aud ran,
Fen Bea,Iy sn,iIaI in x,in ,,..;,,ai
A fathers wish. mn,L,,,, r.
lnd cliuping sisters bn,I,.i II, 80.
r'sien,is Ioriyne kIuJred-,l, .;,h ,o,s
And la,,,,c,,i hin, an ill.,. r,,,rins, a.,o,i'
'snougI, i'm sol, Ian of In ,,ry n,,J
ri peri's wrath Ia I,rny- ,h. ~nr.,
FAr country. and tyr yIorv >nrroy
svl,er,. on on l.. ward ,rn, NJ. h,S,
:. Tile raye,i al,,ye 4, mi s,,r,,s IS 49,,
Aud howle,i the wind ln,h.,I waves h.i,vyt
n. hr,o,, r.. n,,,,,'.',, -
yi.r, ~, 10 We un-.e column, uon'-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
M'INTYRE,S

virginia Lottery Ofee under tue Eagle Hoie Richmond
Whole Tickets = Quarters So
Halves Zig tbs
" Persons wishing purchase 10y certicaie) parcels
OF ~ uckes are requested 20 supply themselves without
DELAY This mode OF adyeuturng In this Lottery is SO adj
Vantageous that applications have been in
consequence OF which there but few remaining on
hand The public will observe that the present price of
wiz require an advance Of 46 dollars that is, ony
dollars more than the price OF entire TickeIs. Thus
te chance of 10 whole Tickets he obtained with an
advance of little than full value Of FIVE. Cer
Gates oil parcels OF shares be had in tue proper
uon-viz. -
Certificate Of Whole Tickets S4s
DO. Half do %
DO Quarter do Ilt
III All prizes subject deduction Of is per cent ana
PAYABLE tir days after the drawings application
BILE To parties.
Orders from The country (pos paid will receive prompt
1 mum. fe1, .. ST&Th
kNiE subscribers are empowered The pres,ient and
directors OF the James River Company receive pro-
poSas TOR part OF the Loans authorised nv
them by act of the General Assembly passed the 94,
Gay OF February 1928, entitled "An making more erc-
uh provision TO carry into effect the entitled Ap ace
W amend the act entitled clearing improyiner
he navigation OF James river, and unI1g
and western waters by the James and Kanawha rivers,
and for other purposes"
Al monies loaned 10 pursuance Of the said act ust be
phu into the treasury the the I'd Auditor
Upon the payment Of each the Tyea,rey Of
the commonwealth null iSe certificate for tie
amount heTe, Puporting that tie ozrfs
nh ndeT MS executors &c the loaned with
the interest agreed onthat the interest shall be semi
nuaily padthat The principal SUN Is rredeemabie for
twenty years aud afterwards be redeemed al tie pleas
ure of the Legislature.
JEnMAN BAKER, TEeasurer.
otPL " S8-u j. BROWN, Jr, I'd Auditor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
THOMAS TRIPI L'7IvTI---

HI1TOhNEI ~ L5H, FRANKFORT, (RENJ
WILL attend the Federal and State Courts bnIso
w place. and will undertake the collection of n, or
the investigation OF land claims, any where in
For Information he refers TO Me1ohers 81 I
TIA! STATE TO some OF Whom he is personally known
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12

WAS committed to the jail OF King anu Queen county
on tue .,h day OF November last, runaway slave by
the name of ANUS, who says he the property of m
Coleman of Abemare couniy-had when committed, a
uFan coat, swansdown and The
owner requested forward prove property paw
charges and take him away otherwise will be dealt
with the law ,lirects.
Jan 10. 76-wI2w WILLIAM STONE J,;l,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
TRUST SAIE

Y virtae Of deed Of trust executed TO me m M d. Pof-
iauS on The 18Th day OF April 1919, duly recorded IN
the Office Of the Of bustpgs forhe city Of Richmond
on the following day, shall sell Cor ready money pub
c auction, en- the pIeses, the dist day Of Febrgary
next ~ ~ O'Clock A. N the dweug-hou Mt and all
appsenances situate IN Turpn5s Addition 20 tg cv now
occupied by the said NJ. d. Poitiaux.
J. n. DELcAMP0.
Richmond January q, YEA. si1-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
.uonduy he iGh Of Mis Nonih,

4UoO Tickets 26.9yO UuiInrs
The time is approaching reflect upen IT, one DAVIS le,
may exclude you Of and thus III
> 5000 may escape.
The security that the manager has given for payment
oil all the prizes entities this
this confidence, added the important object for which,
tins lottery established, claims return generous en-
conragemenI.-A few IickeIs nm sill be- hnti.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
Dismal .Stonmp land ComD0nU

<|'""tui hJtVHmK I<UUU COUtpuHU.
4 general meeting OF the Dismal Swami Land Com
pHny held in Suffolk November H. s23 the following
resolutions were adopted mud ordered be published
ne general meeting shall he formed
.ner agents or attorneys properly authorised but
S'oChsdeT owning less than fourth of shall be
fourth of share shall he entitled vote person
owning two-iourtbs shalt be entitled votes
proportion.
All deeds and transfers made hereafter must be properly
recorded IN the county court Of kansemond Norfolk
aDd an entry oi such made upon conpany
before any such claimant shall have power Ia attend the
general meeting 10 vote, receive his her dividend
OudTdians executors. administrators trustees must
produce or record on the company books The evidence O
All proxies attend general meeting must he under
anu atested by At least witness IL the powers
receive dividends, IL also be under seal and ackRow-
lodged before magistrate.
All receipts fer dividends the record book
o,oohhoiders and the proxies attending general meeting
must sgu the receipt payment Of The Dividend Those
receiving afterwards sign the presence oftho
preynen az be time Of payment; and upon pretence
snah The president dispense With this fornisliy.
JOHN TABD Chairman.
x.,..a, Teste, X DoUTHAT, secy.
~ The editors ofhe National Iniegeneer will publish
the above Three times week month, and their bill
70 thls ohee for payment Immediately after.
t(l virtue OF executed 10 the subecribers
~ by Edward HAllam and Wis bearing date the fJtb dav
oi April 1917 and duly recorded IN the nstngs
court OF Hiehmond we shall for the purposes therein
pressed proceed TO sell for ready money on the premises
~ " o'clock on the 23d day Of February next thai well
known property, The EAGLE TAVERN 10 The city Of
iehmohn ana the tenement below the said Earle
aeTh The title under which the subscribers will sell e
believed 81 be indisputabe but they will convey onlv se
uue as IS vested IN them by said deed trust
WI. cambridge, -
prc. q 6S-tds WN. BARRETT, trustees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD

TAKEN from the baggage Of the Eagie Hotel
- lew days since, light drab coiored GREAT COAT
the property Of Col WUls Of HOuowsy county. II has =
velvet collar, With button holes 10 each side large single
cape which reaches dOvn the elbows pocket between
ne t0s on the leede and Other pocket updernceb
the right side, with baize lining. Should the coat
above described have been taken through MISTAKE Ii IL T
peced the person will Il without delsy IL stolen
1en doies viii W paid the deery Of The coat aud len
dollars iSr the eetectisD Of the thief.
tebrusry s. w I'D HhLLAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
vn, X. MeCASDIiSH. Trustees.
Williamsburg, Jaauary 70 9-w,ds

HHism M,inford and George Wyfhe SIUaTo1d
AVb gnrsd In the practice " law the Superior and
inlsrlor Courts held in this city Whatever business
may De entrusted 70 tbr care, gil always be attended to
william Munfori. - '- "
Hicbmond, Jsnsary %. IN ,e,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
TAVERN no KENT

Il n EItIN To hENTI
w Ill he rented on the Goth TAVERN M Bacon
Quarter Branch for year, and possession given
tue "'s' OF MARCH q. M. Il WIN. BAKER
Executors Of Martin Baker, dec ased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
NOTIEE-

X virtue OF deed OF frust eseousd 10 The sbsr,;ter
-, :. oy william r. Graves and wife, 10 secure debt dse
OF William and Mary, Which deed is duly re-
80 w we once of the hastings Of williamsburg
sea- at public sale cash, before The door Of H.
si ~ The city Of williamsburg Wednesday the
y " March next eerian lot Of land in said ety eos
ng -FOUR nere or less. The subscribers acting az
"sSses, will convey as such. -
X. SAUNDERS, d
D. ( trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
NAVAL PEACE ESTABLISHMENT

ITO be continued OCCASION
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
FROM TIE BOSTON PALLADIUM.
SHIP EDWARD NEWTON.

Extract of letter from Capt Ber.ody, late
commander Of the ship Edward Newton, of
Boston, dated 81. Phihpd de Benguela, March
10, 1924.
| left Calcutta on the 18th Of Dec.
had rounded the Cape of Good Hope,
when, on the Goth Of Feb. this dread
fri calamity betel us. At half past 5
O'Clock in the evening, smoke was dis
covered issuing from beneath the cabin
deck. Every eXertion was made TO
smother the flames, but all 10 no pur-
pose, as by opening the hatch ii took
vent, and famed the flames, which rush
ing tuliousIy Up, filled the cabin, AID
obliged us to retreat or perish where
we were. The fire followed us so
closely and spread SO rapidly under
deck, and the thick sulphureous smoke
produced by burning salt pelre, having
penetrated every part Of the hull, we
gave up all hope Of saving the ship, and
turned our attention to the preservation
OF our lives. II does appear almost in
credible, but it is NJ less true, that il
fifty minutes from the time the discove.
~ was made, we were all in the boats
and the ship in one general blaze, even
10 The royal mast heads. We may sure
y account tia providenIial circumstance
that we saved the only cask, containing
about II .ailons water, all the Others
being under deck; with which, and q
bag containing l5lbs. Of bread, with f;
basket of potatoes, we pushed of iron
the ship, being at the time so entirely
enveloped in smoke, as not TO be atlt
TO discern each other in the same boat
At half past 6 o'clock, our good ship be
Ing dismasted, and burnt to the lowe,
deck, (Which had previously blown up
disappeared, sunk, and nothing remain
ed of her except few floating frag
ments Of burnt spars. Night closed th'
scene, and left Us 10 realize the miserl
of our situation. All the provisions be
Ing below, we're destroyed with thu
ship, and our small stock threatened u
with starvation. We had therefore n,
time TO lose, but 10 make every posi-
bic eXer;ion 10 reach the coast of Alri
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11

who could pass the barrier of rocky
mountains, beyond which they were for
the time secure, or were received into
some of the boats and vessels on the
coast, and thus snatched from their fate.
II was my fortune afterwards 10 meet
several times with these wretched fugi-
tiVes, wandering in search of an asylum ;
SO pale, worn, and despairing, they pre-
sented a picture of exquisite misery
girls Of tender age on foot, sinking be-
meath the heat and toll of the way, yet
striving to keep up with the horses that
bore the sick and disabled of the party;
and mothers with their infants whom
they had saved, while their husbands
and sons had persisted. One who had
been a LADY IN her own land, weeping
bitterly, related to me the murder Of all
her children, who were five young men.
Many young Sciote woman was TO be
seen, her induIgent home losl forever,
her beauty and vivacity quite gone, With
haggard aud fearful looks seeking in 9TH
er lands forfriendS whom she might nev.
er find.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
Worcester SIS. July IL, 1894.

a TTACEIED on mesre process,
"A taken on execution and will be sold al!
Public Vendue to satisfy the same, at AMOS
SHELDoN's Inn, in Fitchburg, on the Goth day
Of August next, at three o'clock P. NJ. all the
right in equity which JACOB JAQUITH, Jr.
has TO redeem two tracts Of land, situated in
the northerly part of Fitchhurg, one contain
ing about thirty acres-adJoining land of
AARON Derry and others, mortgaged by said
JAeUITu 10 JONAS MARSHALL, Ir. the other
containing about twenty acres, adjoining land
of JEREMIAH KINsMAN and others, mortgag-
I'd by said Jaquith TO JOSEPH Fox.
JOHN PHILLIPS, d. Sheriff
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
sRtSCcIlamp.
S CIO.

The sad story of Scio is remembered
by US ALTO most, however, state
ment of the circumstances connected
with the desolations it has suffered from
Turkish barbarity will be new, and to
none undressing. A writer in the
London New Monthly Magazine has
given the luIles; history of the event
which we have met with. The savage
crCelties Of this measure are not more
remarkable than the pitiiess treachery
of its perpetrators.
awe left the Pride Of the Fast at
last, at sight Of which, the Prophet
might have smiled with greater reason
than he did at that OF Cairo. We sailed
from Constantinople on board an EngIs h
vessel bound 10 Smyrna Having cast
anchor near the town of the Dardanel-
les on the following morping, we went
on shore TO visit the site of the ancient
Abydos, about two miles distant. A lofty
tumuIus, with some remains of walls on
the side towards the sea, marks the spot.
On the fourth morning, as the sun
rose, we were close TO the Isle Of Scio.
It's appearance is very singular; six or
eight miles from the shore is lofty
chain ofbarren and purple rocks, which
shut out all view Of the iate rlor, and The
space between these and the sea il COW
cred with delightful gardens and YER
dnre, which inclose the town on every
side, except towards the main.
The fine climate Of this Isle, the pro-
fusion Of delicious fruits, the beauty of
lis women, and The friendly and hospia-
bic character Of the people. caused it to
be preferred by travellers TO any other
Of the Greek islands. In The evening,
wien the setting sun was resting on the
craggy mountains and the rich gardens
al their fec he shores and The shaded
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
Worcester IS. July 8,

A TTAcHED on mesne process,
IA taken on Executions and will be sold at
Public Vendue, on Saturday the 18th day Of
August next, at three of the clook in the after
iloon, at the house Of SIMON P. STR ALTON
Snuholderin Rutland, all the Right in Equity
which GILL GIBBS has to redeem the certain
.mortgaged Real Estate on which he now lives
situated in the easterly part Of Rutland in said
county, consisting ofabout ninety acres Of land,
with House and Barn, land Brick Yard there
on, be the same more or less-bounded on
land of JEDITHAN GREEN and ELEAzER
BALL, and others.
ASA MATHEWS, d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
WHOLE NO. $3.50.

ca; and with the help of two pieces Of
burnt sails, and a compass, without
charts, or covering of any description,
except what we stood in, we shaped
our course for the nearest point of the
continent, in two boats. After suffer-
ing all that human nature could endure.
during 90 days, in the boats, we arrived
on the 10th inst. at this settlement, and
were received by the governor in
most kind and hospitable manner
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
INDIAN JURISPRUDENCE.

The Cherokees, it is said have estab.
lished something like a judiciary sys-
ten, and intro duced into their society,
many Of the laws and usages of civiliza
ton. Some OF their savage institutions
are disappearing under the ameliorat-
ing influence OF moral Justice. Bigamy.
we undert.and, is done away with, and
prohibited by severe penalties. As
specimen of the manner in which they
dispense Justice in cases of trivial import
we relate the following anecdote, said 10
be authentic.
An Indian assaulted another, of which
regular information was made. The
Judge ordered the sheriff 10 bring the
parties before him. The sheriff went
in pursuit of them, but returned with.
out them. "Where are Your prison
ers, "saidihe Judge. 81 caught them, Pre-
piled the sheriff. "What did you do TO
them?" 81 gave the defendant fifteen
lasnes." "What Gid you do with the
plaintiff" Gave him fifteen toe"
"What with the inlormer, or with ess 2"
+" Whyl gave him twenty-five lashes-
for had he held his tongue, there would
have beennone of this fuss and trouble. :"
1T would be yell if all the dispersal
tons ofjustice could be so equally and
promptly administered.
Sag. Museum.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

IT Office Is hereby gwen that
l. y the subscriber has been duly appointed
Executrix Of the last will and testament OF
Henry Thayer late Of Mendon, in the sEunty
ofWorcoster, deceased, and has taken upon
herself that trust by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons indebted TO said estate
are hereby called upon to make immediate
payment, and all those to whom said estate is
indebted are requested TO exhibit their de-
manIs for settlement.
URANAH THAYER, Erscutrsr.
august 9, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that
u Y the subscriber has been duly appointed
Executor of the last will and testament of
COMMUNICATIONS, late Of West Boyl-
ston, in the County Of Worcester, deceased,
and has taken upon himself that trust, by CIV
ing bonds as the law directs. All persons in
debted to said Estate, are hereby called upon
TO make immediate payment; and all those
10 whom said Estate is indebted, are request
ed TO exhibit their demands for settlement.
SIMON PAMPTON, Executor.
May a, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

n Office IS hereby gwen that
~ the subscriber has been duly appointed
Executor of the last will of MARTHA
WAITE, late of Leicester, in the County of
Worcester, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust, by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons indebted to said Estate,
arc hereby called upon TO make immediate
payments and all those to whom said Estate
is indebted, are requested to exhibit their de.
mands for settlement.
EMORY WASHBURN.
Leicester, August 3, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-11

L
heart. Ithen fell on my knees, and en-
deavoured, but from the fullness OF my
heart, was unable. to return thanks "a
loud to Almighty God for his gracious
goodness in delivering me from so terri
Bile death. rose and hallooed; my
halloo was returned, and just alterward
met you, or perhaps might have
been lost from my weakness"
II would appear that the tiger, either
from the distance Of his leap, or the
hardness of the soldiers cartouche- box
fortunately missed his hold, and seized
him, after be had knocked him down,
by his clothes, the cartouche-box saving
him from being bitten. But II am con-
WINGED, that never did any man--if we
take into consideration the distance he
was carried before he released himself,
and the circumstance of his being
wounded by the ball intended for the IL
ger, which directed us what road 10 fol-
low-more providentially escape, TO all
appearance, an inevitable and lingering
death.
N. 8. The report from the musket
first heard by the officer, was proba-
bly, from shot made by the compan-
ions Of the man whom the tiger carried
Of.
From, the Vestchester Penn. Village
Record.
Soul Drapers.--So were denominated
a certain set of men that used TO drive
REDEEM TONERS through the country, and
dispose ofthem to the Farmers. They
generally purchased them in lots con-
sisting Of fifty or more, of captains of
ships 10 whom the redemptioners were
bound for three years service, in pay
ment for their passage over. But some
Of them, as M.Culloch,w used to drive
in this country, would go themselves 10
Europe, collect drove, bring them TO
the province, and retail them here upon
the best terms they could procure with
out the Intervention OF the wholesale
dealer. The trade was pretty brisk
for awhile; but was at length broken
up by the numbers that ran away from
the drivers. The last of the ignomin-
ious set that followed it, disappeared a.
bout the year 1885. A sioryis told Of
his having been rather ricked by one Of
his herd. The fellow by little man
agement contrived to be the last Of the
flock that remained unsold, and travel
led about with bis master without COM
panions. One night they lodged at a
tavern, and in the morning the young
fellow, who was an IrishmaD, rose early,
sold his master to the landlord, pocket
cd the money and marched off. Previ-
ously however to his going, he used the
precaution, TO tell the purchaser, that
his servant, although tolerably clever in
other respects, was rather saucy and a
little given 70 lying. That he had been
presumptuous enough al times 10 endeav-
our 10 pass for master, land that he might
possibly represent himself as such TO
him. BY lhe time mine host was unde-
ceiycd, the son of Erin had gained such
a start as rendered pursuit hopeless.
These redemptioners we're generally,
and always properly sold in their pres
CAGE by tripartite agreement.