davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
G sSssss 80
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.
Attempt to Assassinate Louis Philipp.


The racke, ship Poland, at New York, brings
Paris papers 10 tho Both of July aud Havrc TO the
i1,t. IN attempt had been made to assassnate
the Citizen KIM" which, as will be seen by
the 'nhJoined account, had nearly proved
iul
Vt twelve, Al The moment, when tie King &c.
companied by the Duke Of Orleans, the Duke Of
Neniorrs and a numerous and brilliant staff, had
fcat he'd the boulevard du Temple, IA tremendous
explosion, resembling irregular platoon firing was
heard At first II was supposed to be discharge
oi FIRE works but The filling and cries of the VIC
inns soon revealed the reality, and excessive con.
hlsion cnsurd. An Informal Machine had poured
forth shower of balls upon the eortegc that sur
rounded the King. Marshal MoprrEp, Duke de
TnruSr, fell and expired, without utering
word several officers and sonc Of the National
GaaftlSwcrc also killed, and considerable num-
her oi persons wounded The fall Of some herses,
among Which was that Of Marshal MogrIrR and
the capcring Of othcr' died TO tie tumut which
would he difficult 10 describe. Daring this scene,
the klnr, whose arm had been orazcd by a bullet
and whose horse had received wound in tho
neck maintained the calmucss by which he is dis
tngnl,hcd and displayed remarkable courage By
ldns up in ilc direction ol the house from Which
the explosion Alter the first emotion had
passel the eorfegc continued is route amidst shouts
81 10, ior lhe preservation al thc Kings life, and
threats of vengeance against the assassins'
tlrasd the assassinaua very skillul mechanic,
"aNarfeSIed IN attempting 10 escape. He
knownamone hi, companions 10 entertain legitima-
us opinions, and II uaStvcn believed, that he re-
cei,ed pension from the Duchess of Angoulcme.
He would not disclose the motives of his conduct
futher thaA that he di>ikcd the King He tleni-
Cd having any accompecs.
1 1 l. L -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
Init SiurcrQ in l.owfN VdSs.

IN attempt was made, few days AGO, by the
opponents of the Nnti-Shvcry fanatics IN Lowell,
Mass. to hold a meeting, in order tocNprcss, as had
been done in Boston, Philadelphia, New York,
&c. lrr opinions in reference to thai subject
bat tie Fappantcs and Thompson tes oscrpower-
cd them by superior numbers and they were
missed, scraped, cooghcd and yelled down.
Another evidence OF the progress which the spirit
OF Abolitionism is making nthe Northern States.
Lowell as our readers are aware, i, an extensive
manufacturing town--its population composed
principally Of laboring men and women, whose
opportunities Of knowing the true condition of the
slavcholding States. us we'll as the relative RIGHTS
and obligations Of the South and North aS connect
ed with slavery are exceedingly limited. 1t is pre-
ci>cly among such materials tina, the tanatical and
false publications of the Tappancs will ind the
most crcdnlous listeners and the most ready pros
clyteS-lad thcsc men are the rotctS, who, sooner
or later, will influence the action of both the To-
cal and national legislatures. What, then, has thc
South nationally to hope for, from this quarter
Nothing, but abuse, SANDER and misrcprcsenta-
tion, the tendency of which must be imnediatel,
10 alcnarionand distru,t and ultimately to cnmily
and diSunion.
Bat, should uorthcsc Lowell fanatics be made
at once to feel, in their tcndcrcst point,--theU
parSeS,--tlc Justly awakened indignation of the
South It's 10 be hoped that merchant from
ii savc-holling State will ever hereafter permit a
piece OF Lowell cotton To disgrace his counters.
ladecd, la, not the time arrived when the >oath
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
TIE SOUTHERN LITERARY MLSSEN
GEL
CONTENTS or NJ. MI.


Orisinoi itieies IN Prosc-Shclehrs OF the
History and Present CONDITION Of 'Ttipoli with
some account of the other BarbaiA Starr,, Ne. vi.
Extracts from the Manuscripts OF y. y. Mitchell,
-eXraordnary Indian fcai> Of Lc5crdrmlin.
y m the samr-l,cmarlabc Dream and Pre-
dictlon with the lul6lmcnt-l Lionel CRANKY, Chan.
V.-LeucrS from Sister. No. Nyu Ny1u, MY.
NN.-Ihe Reclaimed. \ Tac.-Dloe,tarion on
tine characteristic difference, between the SEXES
and on the position aaI influence 81 Woman in
SOCIETY No. lu.-I}on-Bon, \ 'Iale lg Idea
y Poe.-Thc Understanding ln..-ENuacl>
from my Mexican journal Visit to Tcseueo,
Bath OF 'fcscu,ineo, Ommba, Aqueduct ofZem-
poaa, Agave Americana, Pyramids Of Icolihua,
can.-EXlraets from the auto biography of Peril
uax Placid. My FIRST Nsht in Watch House.
Chap.u.
CrHicm Noticrs,-Nisir to the American
Chmchc>, by Doctor, Reed and Malhc,on.-rhc
Black Watch, by the author Of Dominic, LEGACY.
-Alagple Castle, by Theodore Ilook.-Thr y
mcrlcan journal Of Science and lh, irl>, b, Bon
lamin Sman, NJ. b. l.. l.. u. &c Vol. XVII,
No. II. The Manual Of Observation-Disclosures
tons Of an excursion 10 the Nona,terie, Of leo
baca and Batalha, by BccItora, author of \ atlck.
The Wifi and WonanS Record, by the Hon
Mrs. Norton. The Brothers, a Tale of the Frondr.
Letters To oune Ladies', by Mr.. h. II. s.
eournrH.-lhe Comprehensive pronouuenp and
Explanatory Dictionary of the EneIi,b lmouagc,
&c.-A few Days in Athens, hy Frances WRIGHT.
Literary NacHo,ncc-De4crpion of French
Possessions IN India ; GGlan's SONS los
kms' Travel, History of Greece Anre lotr, of
Washington; View OF the REIGN of James II /:
Lille and Times OF " lliam m; Crayon Sketches ;
Sketches Of American Literature; Paradise oer !;
Memoirs Of Sin William Temple Tal., of the
Prcraec pea,anlry; Pencngs by the Way ;
Canzonlcrc of Dante; Barry CornwalI's kcan ;
kirby's Bridgc~aler Trcaiisc McphstophrIc, in
England Birds new novel llallccl', Poem, :;
The Gift, &c. &c.
TO Reader, and Correspondents
original pochy,-On the Death ofJamcs Glib
bon -StanzaS-Burnine Of the
Richmond Theatrc-Liucs written in an albun-
Girl Of Beauy-Thc Occan-To F&*tss-To
-Sone-Rcmcmbcr me, Love To Sarah
LINES III Remembrance OF Thomas H. White
Maniac's Address to the Moon-To an In
FAINT Nephew in Enaland-Lmc>- Ballad
Lines written III TN Village Of 4, VIRGINIA
Transitions. Horace to Pyrral, Adrian 10
tie Soul Horace to Fortune Horace 10 Gros-
plus.
'Selected Pochy.--Ihe CoIi,cum-A Prize
Poem, bV Edgar \. Poe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
CURIOUS ITEM.
tll,ll


Ia ae. with --- Dr.
ISL, Feh.-To Apple Brandy, used while din
GIN ,onr fathers crave 21cts.
HeSas. Edtors-ihe above is an exact copy
of IN account, which was made out day or two
since hv the Commissioner IN thlnrrry. fora
grandson, AGAINST the administrator ol las eraml.
fathers estate.
Tn, being the age of novelties, IL strikes the
writer hereof lha the above account mast hea
treat To The curious, it being wholly unlike any llt
he has ever seen, either in print OF manuscript.
BEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

Hcrcaatic Lcagnc.-We understand ii is in
contemplation to form mercantile mon in Nir-
GINA, which may be extended to other Southern
States, the object of which will beto establish the
importation OF goods by the South for lis own use,
and the encouragement of domestic manufacturing
establishments We believe it has been fully prov
ed that both objects can be very easily and spec
Oily accomplished. 1t is well known fact, that
several merchants of Richmond who are import
erS of dry goods, can sell cheap the importers
of he North; aud it is equally well known that our
cotton factories can furnish domestic fabrics of rs
good quality as can be produced any where, and
on good terms. No place in the whole Union
is better calculated for an extension OF business Of
the sort, than Richmond; and never was there Il
moro favorable period for such an object than the
present The practice OF going 10 tie North 10
make purchases, has crown up Il, sort Of fashion ;
and it will be easy matter TO make fashion sub
Servient to patriotism in the matter of which we
have been speaking The people of the country
are requested to give til" subject their early attcn
ton is for them to give the Impulse; and the
merchants of the cities will soon unite in measure
of acknowledged feasibility. As a step lu,t re-
taliation and judiciou, defence, no true Southern
man can fail to extend his hearty corporation.
Amongst the earliest measures Of the coming
session of the Legislature, anticipate thr follow
inc - Acts to put the Armory in active operation,
for the parpoSe Of furnishing the whole people with
the mca4S of dctencc-tO organize oar militia mp
an efficient bass--to strengthen our internal
police-and. if the work OF the inrcndiaricS be
tnucd, to establish some clcctna method Of cx-
Guiding their agents and their tracts from our Inn
its. Richmond Compiler
The information furnished us in the foregoing
article from the Richmond Compiler, viii be high
~ gratifying to every patriotic Soalron. rs we
have elsewhere remarked, the too-loaa neglected
duty Of the Southern States to n1miarlarc and
import for themselves should hoy be performed.
Nilided and tradaced by those whom " their for
mcr bounty fed and enriched, and their peace
and tranquility daily endangered by the liberation
and encouragement afforded to fine phara>aical ia
naticS, who have laid mine at the foundation Of
our concderated system, and are even now BRAN
di>hing the torch which, if once applied, will scat
ter ii into thousand fragments, wc can NJ longer
hesitate to the imperative necessity of withdraw
ing our patronage and support from communities
thus insensible of their own obligations and of our
rights. lfthc frat OF their own dong ae bitter to
the taste let them rccollect thlt it is Of the tree
they planted. 1t may, after all, result auspcious-
~ 20 the South, that she has been tarced to assume
an attitude, which, had She been duiy alive to her
interests, She would Ioas since have voluntarily oc-
cupicd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

the naTcs Of these gentlemen 10 give sufrcnc, to
his brilliant imaginative effort. they will them
selves, we suspect, be the hfstto overlook tho oil
fence in consideration of the ability Of the OF
icndcr The author remains unknown. tYnior
had attributed ii to Dr Locke, an English gentle
man, resident IN New fork, but he III, promptly
diseloimcd the honor. II is impossible however,
that such man can lone remain ncernite
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

.'Nd III 'l'S ny on me transit lIoih houso hcfe 10
mouse III treoef'' hsp"rg anu burned III The M
S'ia'e ei 'iehahl chairman OF Tue 'ohl-
n'h''e Oh Vigilance ana correspondence, ho-
bert 4. Scott, tsq., 10 whose promptncss and
energy the Public owe mueh.-\o blame Is at
''''' - '''U ''''NV '''', VI '',e
nr,,.,I ,,,l,l,s,,.1 :, p,L;n..r, :; Is,s l..
object anncarS IA buy, bren Il, sp,t,;, ,b. C,Ioni
cation scheme. but il runs into abolition mham-
nation ana ldnateiNm. lie date OF ITS pnhhca-
~ however 'Ion,'"'N " rom me ''Pr'''n "a
HI.
ago, that Mr. llrr>cy now stationed in VIRGINIA
Nl.ouisa County, We thinh, had offended AGAINST
'le pubic >ehsr, aud III the slang phrase OF the
horror +, III who knew, hi. ,b,r,,,,.r rb, cl,r.
acter rs conveyed 10 us, !, the most irrcproacha-
hie--the most simple single hearted and guilclc>s
'''S' '''',">i'>o' ana 'n''"'u-
a1ya,ron,,, of ,L,;,,i,r,, H., L,l,o,.l H.,
many To lave attained a stare of prrtccton in
christianity, rarely Witnessed. What IL did, he
"'a "ndooo''nlN from the p"f'>' motives i'l>
W.. nv Ir Nh, wv ~. u
Eaull.ner fL,ndI,, no,, ,od ,tL.rs IN ,L, Cam.
rral Assembly Of 3l-I2 We bear the testimony
oi reputation To his saneitN, thai he may receive IN
'"',' "ih'ea hnaes, N'S lar as We can aN'tl ~
f'I'', -, - Wv
IRrhmood ,IAio.
Ramor h,S been. for some time. busy with the
uane Of W.. lnrso,. IN r,,,,c,,;o, ,i,l, ,b ,ha-
ltjoui>ts. II Ia, been moro Than o,,a rr,orca IN
,l,,l tho, IL, L,J boo,, ;,,,,r;.,,,,l . la, 40. -
Glad to learn than ,hcr, was ma f,,n,l,tinn "a, !,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

= E." / lofcr Of hing ~ Qncrn,' in the
Richmond Wing, must be very ignorant of the
course of this paper on the Abolition question.
The Wing would do us favor to set him right on
th,' subject, well TO correct the impression
which his remarks are calculated to produce on the
~ Of knowing onr sentiments.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

~ Immense frauds have been discovered
Lands, under the aet OF Congress oil US. The
Grand Jury, n Liuc Roch, after IL, Iono session
had detected i most nfamou, secne of, iIlainy and
corruption, and found about dirty bin, of mdict-
ment for perjury aud subornarion of perjury.
Many person, it /, supposed, who have purchased
lands from po,cntccs, who lave lrau1ulrud, oh
tanned them, will suffer pretty heavily.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

EeeassA AZ H'asas!
No fIC7IO.Ni
DRY GOODS, at Reduced ptices.s
l.. =. MILLER & Go.

h'Nn iaIIy d"ne OF the want Of public conf
u" dthcf III declarations Of this character, atis,no
from the Frequent repetition Of them aud too lf,.
qnchI1 Tor the purpose of augmcnting sales We will
therefor" take the libcry OF saving to our friends and
the public with regard TO tins notice that il is mn G
TON 'at GOOD earnest, We have DETERMINED to
ti''s ON ply Goods establishment, stated in a
former advertisement, on or before fine lsi d,y oi
h'Ieh nrAi, and will now offer our stock of Goods
oy feti' 'ely reduced prices, ior cash OF country
70" Lmrn, Linsey, FEATHERS, Hool. Flar seed
Goods
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
Tztzys
CEKTUA2K

Died, after lingering illness, at the house of his
brother Alexander Lggaf, Mondav morning, the
9th ultimo Mr.. joins LIGchr, IN thc t;}rl ,clr of
his age. lie native of the county Of Antrim.
ireland, and resided Tor many years III Baltimore
such were his inoicnsNc habits that ii Is believed
he died without having single personal enemy. and
for himself was enabled, III his last moments To say
lhat he was readN 10 render ND hl, acA omit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

c !" Gen. Samuel Smith has been elected Ma>ol
of baltimore lie received 5.I9O votes. Moses
DAVIS, man described in the Baltimore papers Il,
well fitted to represent the description Of per
sous who voted for him" received l6Il votes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

The subscriber Will sell his House and Lot situa-
tea on Ihnd street. which is known TO most of our
citizens asa desirable Family residence. If not sold
privately, VIII be sold AT Auction, on or about the
'1ih OF Mafch next, OF which, due notice will be
given. r.. S NUIER y.
Aug. 81 iCs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

VIE subscriber, having determined to eon,u.
Il ue the Commission 81 siness a, his old stand.
IS prepared to make liberal advances ON all pro.
duce consigned TO his care. From his long espe-
henee at business and by strict attention, ha
hopes 10 receive share of the bushes; formerly
bestowed oni"'co.hc s. Tyree.
July Is ,-sN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
REV. JOHN IlERSEi,

On Saturday number of iersey', appeal TO
christians on the subject OF Slavery" wcrc dbcoY-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
FOR. RENE,

The house at present occupied by the sub
! sm scriber, next door below Messrs. Soslp &
llerndon. Possession given iplinediately.-
Apply /. JAMES BDAI.
.jrp. = ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

.. ,be virtue aud happiness u! i.'t coiofed por-
q If our population, aud on ihis account VI
: % u ~ chsrred with design 10 encourage n
i'e -. heiveen the whites ana black. Tins
rh''' r. been repcatc .ly, aud IS now assja DE-
ld,s ,,e rencat thai thu tendency Of our sc..-
ed W." :. =, mn, an end 10 the erimaa! aaal l,na-
prevails wherever Sltsf.1 exists.
u ~, Kc are accused Of acts that tea. 10 Il di,-
80, nj the Union, and even d wishing 10 dis
,,, We have never caicaittcd the saav
IL, Union" because we believe Il To be inesti-
l i'o and tina, the abolition Of slavery will re-
,,o the chief danger OF It's dla'oIuiIon aud one
no many reasons why we cherish and will en-
n u, -, preserve the Constitution is, that it re
rams Congress from making any Ia" " abrijg-
~, 49, freedom of speech or OF the press
sSnch fellow citizens, are our prlnciPlcs.-Afc
s"a ,n'yorty of Republicans and of Christians,
,'s tbcv in truth 50 atrocions tia, in order 10
o., their diffusion YOU are yourselves villa,
.'rro,der at the dctaton ofothcr>, the inNlla-
,I privilege of free discussion, the very birIrieht
"p' ,mcricans -! Will you. in order thai the abam-
,;,n> If Slavery may be concealed from puhiic
';ga. and that the capital of Nour republic may
,,;nnc to be- as it now IS, under the sanction of
r.,ncre,s. the great Slave mari oi the American
:, .,nept. consent that the general government, in
1 I,o,lcdoed defiance of the Constitution and
I,w. shall appoint throughout the length and
lre,dih of your land, ten thousand eensors OF the
Press, each of whom shall have the right 10 in
,ncrt every document You may commit to the Post
otlce. and to suppress every pamphlet and news
amer. whether religious or POLITICAL which IN bis
loycrccn pleasure he may adiudec 10 contain an
legendary article Surely we need moi remind
,on tina, if you submit to such an cncroachment
an yonr liberties, the days Of onr Republic are
numbered, and that although Aholitioni>t> may be
the first. they will not be the last victims offered at
the shrine Of arbitrary power.
ARTHUR TAPPAN, President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

The Jacket ship Poland, at New York, brings
Paris paPers 10 tho Both of July and Havrc to the
II IN attempt hid been made to assassnate
the Citizen KIM" which, as will be seen by
the 'nhjoined account, had nearly proved success
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

Selected Ponty.-The CoI,enm-A Prize
Poem, bF Edgar \. Poe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14
ARTHUR TAPPAN, President.

AR TIL K Mt ~, TIVSiUI'NT
JOHN RANKIN, Treasurer.
WILLIAM JAY, Sec. For Cor.
TLIZIR WRIGHT, Jr., Sec Dom. Cor
ABRAHAM l.. cox, NJ. d., Rec. Sec.
LEWIS TAPPAN, N.z,.....
JOSHUA LEANlIT, ~
SAMUEL T.. CORNISH, E.5..,;...
SIMEON :. JOCELlN,
TUEO. :. WRIGHT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-14

Sep. l.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

They skunk away walked TO the door, Blucher
with me-the coast was clear-I sailed out and
made for the snow path for Cars Tavern At
short distance / fell in with covered Wagon,
trudgng slowly along. " Halo cried l, who's
here,' friend guess" replied a screechng voice.
4" Are you a lawyer !''-'' not as know on" said
the fellow,-Squire Atwell, my good uncle by the
mothers side, was Justice of the Peace, but not
much of lawyer-where be you from Z" Z" come
from that house in the hollow. ] have had a mar
row escape, and don't know but they have muir
dered poor fellow" He he he Why do
you laugh do you know them p " guess as how
I've heard tell of them-but they're no great shakes
come, jump up, friend I'm for Carr's tavern
that be a swashing dog you have got, what would
you ask for him = l would not part with him for
money J" s. True | never offer money, I'll trade for
him with combs, tin pans and few other notions"
" He has, believe, saved my life. ! would not
give him for his weight in gold. That is too much,
but ! want dog | like a dog '' You do-a dog
my friend is no lawyer "That's Just what | al
ways told Squire Bcardsley in Vermont dog is
an honest crittur; never asks more than he takes ;
never puts any in jail If you ask how much 7 a
dog wags his tail just so much, and he won't a
bate inch. A-dog is no lawyer" /" Give me your
hand" said l. He did so; grasped it."
"We went forwards staid at Carr's that nil ght.-
Next morning returned with a force to the boise in
the hollow, got my yase and mare, butthe man Ross
was never heard of since. And here," said the
Ex-Sherlff, " is "A paper | saw the other day,
tanning an advertisement of his daughter, very
pretty young woman, who wants TO discover wheth-
er he is alive dead. Ross left Scotland when she
three years of aye. She has followed her faith
er to this country. She is now in this city. | sent
for her the other day. told her all the particulars
that now tell you; but fear that the Ross whom
met III Canada on that wintry evening, was the
same person this amlabe young woman was after"
My dog Blucler poor fellow | have lost him
now, but shall ever remember him with gratitude,
and if the spirits Of dogs go to heaven, shall know
him there by the joyful shake of his tail, the cor
dial lick OF his long tongue over my hand
Conversations with Ex- Sheriff Parkins
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
MY DOG BIUCUER.

iove dog. lie is rational creature-see how
he looks up IN your face-licks his lips as much rs
to say, "well, master, what fun shall we have to
amy -wass his tail as if it would speak orations
L ne dog from the tip of his to the end of his
'"'' Is al animation, sociality, intellect, friendship
soul is spread over his whole body but the dog
unless 1t be the horse. Oh my dear Bluc6er,
where are you now-a-davsl
biucher was fine civilized animal. He was
presented to me by Major Kirby who formerly lived
at Geneva Noble creature Inc almost saved nv
lite once. l was travelling few wears aro in Can
aua near Kingston. 1t was winter | rode n fine
p!ood mare, valiSc, a bright double barrellcd
p's,o'' ana my dog Blucher, who almost talk
:" ia''''''"''y WIN me as we travelled along. Well
s'r' came iate IN the evening TO small SOLITARY
house, where thought of putting IN for the n;gbi
In canada such houses are licensed and mus, have
acconihoda'ionS always for three travellers Can
get logging here tonight 7" said l. .Ob vcs -
sald olackguard looking fellow. | don't know
whether he was bloody lawyer or not. but bc look.
ed Dad enough TO be one. | desired him IN ,,lc
P"rucuiaF care OF my mare--to spread little straw
lo' ntr 10 stand upon. My dog Blucher kept bv
I "', '"1 '''ie' lie was as ms quiet and thought
u''s !'nagotas' looking occasionally up inm my face
and waggiug his tail as | moved or stirred ,ha,,
We were 'ei' alone IN room. "Do YOU know =
sa,u MoSs 10 me, what kind of a house this is p
NO. salu " Well the sooner YOU get away the
beller-l heard one of tho men talk of YOU as being
a tat fellow, with purse-ifyou don't leave to-nigh
YOU wont leave in the morning."
My Blucher seemed to know what Ross said
lie rubbed up harder by my side and prcked ur
his ears perpendicularly. a. If any attack be mad,
on me III meet them with interest" "That NAV
be, but 1t Is dangerous" Blucher growled and
Showed his teeth. In an instan, two of the ruian.
entered, Ross was walking past them as it were
ihey seized lin-knocked li him down. ITO the
old rascal" erred one-I stood in the dim lighted
room at n short distance off held NV fine doubl,
barrel, clear as silver, before me. 1t was loaded
Blucher stood firm rock, fierce as the devil
One OF the fellows mutiercd ga pistol" anpthe
=" the damned dog "Clear out of the way,s yo,
sconndrels " sa, will hlo~ vo,r hra;ns o,,,