davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
The Silk Culturist.
AND FARMERS MANUAL.


Published monthly by the ExecutiEe Commit
tee of the Hartford County Silk Society, at %
cents pcr annum. Volumes /. and H.
UyIIE object of this publication is to dissemis
, nate thorough knowledge ofthe Silk bua
ness. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree IN
all varieties-rearing Silk Worns-the produc-
ton of Cocoons-rceling and manufacturing
Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication
will cont, \ complete manual of the Silk Cut-
ture from sowing the seed to preparing for mar
kef-Sewing Silk and Twist-and viii keep the
Cu,turist advised with regard 70 the progress OF
the enterprize-the formation of Societies and
Companies. Enactments Of Legislatures for the
promotion of the object, and facts, and expert
ments of indiyiduals Il will also contain cloics
articles on new and interesting subjects connect
ed with agriculture. IL; z+...s.
TIE CCLTCRIsT was compienccd in April las!
and there are now published fire aoasoSG
Copies monthly, with arapidly increasing c1cu- @
lation. Arrangements have been MADE 20 susn-
h tn. First volume to those who ma re eatiy sP.
iplication for the Second. Earth olume VI
contain ninety-six quarto pages. onc agnus wa'.
forwarded TO r. G. CoMsTocK, secfesaIy, .nsl. s.-
ford Conn. free of expense viii pay fer beth vc.
! b,nes or ff,v cents for the latter. The SECOND
Volume commenced the FIRST Of April. No sub
scr;ntion received unless paid IN advances
knowing the great difficulty Of obtaining. g.
-, Sod Mt a distance, the Secretary ct the
Saa;s,v sill forward White ltalion Abtbesy
S.sJ 2r 1000 Trees, to those who arc gabecFi.
hsrs 70 the First Volume and order The tSecoad
and 10 such as subscribe for both Volumes before
the first of July next. ...,.,
Nerspaprrs copying tie ebore sriR BE entitled
TO the second rofnNse. E.Is - '
HARTFORD. Coss. April 1886. -.-.-g-.---
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
Devon Stock.

TfIE editor of the Farmer and Gardner BAL
IL timore) can at all times supply orders forDe-
Won Cattle. This breed is so distinguished for their
easy keep and docility, the richness Of the milk
of the cows, and for the activity and sprightli.
ness of the oxen, that they would be admirably
suited to the purposes of southern agriculturiss.
The happy adaptation Of the Deronshire Oxen,
for the purposes of the farm, will be understood,
when it is stated that oxen have been known
to plough 2 acres Of ground in a day, and team
Of them TO trot at the rate Of miles an hour
with an emty wagon.
Any person wishing to procure them can be
supplied by addressing letter, post paid, to the
editor of the Farmer and Gardener. July 10
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
A Journeyman Printer
MAY expect good wages and constant EN-
Vl poyment by application at this Office.
Sheriff S Sales.
On JTrits of Fieri Fnci1s


ON the first Monday and the day following
in September next, will be sold before the c..
House within the legal hours. the following
property, viz:
20OO acres of land more or less whereon the
defendant resides adjoining the land of John
Mckay and Benjamin Casty. levied on as the
property Of Ranald Mcdonald at the suits of
hIalloy &Powell and J, c. Colt, VS.. R. McDon-
ald -"
One Riding chair levied,on as, the property of
Lewis Huggins, at the suit of John Craig, VS..
l.. g. NJ. Higgins.
80 head ofHogs, ten head: of Cattle, fifteen
head of Sheep, two Beds and Furniture, levied
on as the property of A. B. Funderburk, at the
suit of c. L. Hanley and others, VS.. A. B. Fun
derburk.
UTThe property of A. B. Funderburk will
be sold at his house on the secondary of Sale.
Terms Cash-Purchasers will pay for Sher-
itf s titles.
ALFRED NJ. LOWRY, Sheriff; G. D.
Sheriff's Office, August 3, 1896. 80 til.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
The New Orleans and Nashville Railroad

The New Orleans and Nashville Railroad
company have published their report. 1trep-
resents the final success of the work as GER
tain. The amount of stock taken is S3,4OO
600.
At St. Helena in Arkansas company of
4s persons have signed pledge to rid the
town of gamblers.
The company engaged in building the
Bunker Hill Monument are not likely to fin
ish the work from want of funds.
A survey is about to be made of the Connec-
ticut river, with view to Rail Road from
Hartford, near its mouth, up the whole of its
course to the Canada Gne-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
History of South Carolina.

d. J. DOWLlNG, % Broad Sireet,
"AS commenced the republication, promised
some time back, of DR.. DAVID RAszsAy's
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Citizens Of the City and State, Will be
waited on previous to the issue, for subscriptions
In order to place it within the reach OF ALL It wiii
be printed in numbers of from so to 100 pages
each, price so cents per number. The cost OF
the 2 vols in this manner will not exceed 70.
To those who wish it, they will be furnished,
bound in sheep and gilt and lettered at 10 per
volume. of 500 pages, more OF less. The 6tst
volume will be enbellished with e0rrect VIEW
OF THE CITY AND HARBOUR OF
CHARLESTON. Engraved erprtsdy for THIS
Work, which will be drawn from the most favor
able situation. The second Volume will containe
MAPOF THE STATE EOFSOUTHCAk
MA. -
The Work win be printed on the finest quality
Paper, in new and clear Type> with stitched GOV.
ers to each No. AS the expense wiii be consadeE-
abe, list of 1000 names is required to warrant
the undertaking. The First Specimen Number
is expected to be ready about the lst August, ana
the whole will be completed previous to LIST Jan:
uary 1887. 1t is hoped in the mean time; and
respectfully solicited, that the citizens will pat
ronize this truly Southern Publication IN prefer
ance to the numerous works of foreign nature
which annually receive tlcu SupPois, o1AsA 6SssSs-
ally contain animadvlrsions on their instltu-
tions.
Should further encouragement warfent e me
History will be continued up to the pfesent ume,
bp competent Editor.
AS an instance Of the scarcity ofthis Work, the
Publisher would state that he could lind but
one complete copy in the City-this copy belong
ed to tba Charleston Library Society,
Persons being near any Post Qfice in the State
where there is no Agent, by forwarding 70 bull
al our expense, or responsible City, reference
will have the Work regularly forwarded to
them in Nos, by mail, the postage Of which
will scarcely ever exceed 6 cents per No..
In addition to the Editors Of the different
papers, the following persons are authorized
| Agents;
J2MES SMITH. Ckayleston,
J.R. .&W. .CUNNINGIIAM, Columbia.
! 4. YOUNG. Camden.
JNO, RYAN, Bernpea D'straeS
| p 0'SIIIJVAN. Sumter Disfricf.
ITO those Editors throughout the City and
State who insert the above six times during tine
ensuing three months complete copy viii be
allowed, and Editors or other persons IN the
different Districts, takdg charge Of lists viii be
allowed 10 per cent on all subscriptions.
Charleston, June 1886 -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
n Office.

n OtlCC.
THE Subscribers have this day associated
their interest in the Factorage and General
Commission Business, and will conduct the
same under the firm of Robinsons g. Caldwell,
Edmondston's wharf
JOHN ROBINSON G. SON,
JAMES NJ. CALDWELL.4
The firm of John Robinson & Son, will be
continued for the settlement of the affairs of
the concern.
0I'The Columbia Times and Gazette, Cam
denJournal, Cheraw Gazette, Aiken Telegraph
and Augusta Constitutionalist, will give the
above four insertions, and send their accounts
to this Office for payment.
Augusta, 80 At.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
Just Received.

Homes Book of Health and Medicine,
Sesmondis Fall the Roman Empire,
Wrts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition,
Chalmers Works, vol. new Edition,
Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy,
Combe on the Constitution of Man,
Oswalds chronological Dictionary,
The Great Teacher
Tholuck on John,
Dicks Works In one volume,
Ramsay's Missionary Journal,
Cotton on the Religious State ofthe Country
For Sale at the Book Store.
July 25th,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
New Books.

Harmony of Divine Truth by Wilbston,
Fuller's Works,
Gaston's Collections,
Mrs. Hcman's Works complete in vol.
Hookers Family Book of Devotion,
Christian Brahman,
Memoir of Mrs: Ellis,
Nevm's Thoughts on Popery,
Do. Practical Thoughts,
The Marthas, by Phillip,
Boston on the Covenants, i.
Dodridges Rise and Progress,
Young Wife's Book,
Daughters Own Book,
The Hebrew Wife,
For Sale at the Book Store.
Cheraw,J July 25th,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

l disapprove entirely the course he has though'
proper to pursue, and believe that his delay has
beeu destructive of the best interests OF the
country.
Let the President see this letter; he, am
sure, will approve the promPptness with which
have acted, when he shall be sensible that l
have, bv the movement have made, tranquil
lied the whole Alabama frontier.
With nv respectful compliments to Mrs.
Blair and your family, yours, most truly.
THOMAS S. JESSUP.
Francis P BLAIR, Esq, Washington City.
Endorsement on the back of the letter. By
the President of the United States.
Referred to the Secretary of War, that lie
forthwith order Gen. Scott to this place, in Or
der that an inquiry be had into the maccoun-
table delay In prosecuting the Creek war and
the failure of the compaign in Florida. Let
General Jessup assume the command.
When Gen. Scott reached Washington he
found that both the President and Secretary of
War had left for their respective homes; and
being anxious for an immediate investigation
of the charges against him, he set out for New
York, hoping to reachthat city before the Sec
retary should leave for Detroit. Being dlsap-
pointed in this he returned TO his family near
Baltimore, and must now submit with such
patience as he can exercise, to the anxiety
naturally caused by the circumstances in which
he is placed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
BANK OF CAMDEN,
.MIu 81. 1876.

VT1'y NI, IV1U'
"NHE second instalment i'll the stock of this
Bank becomes due on the 18th Of August
next, and will be received in Camden by WI.
Grant Esq. Cashier. at his Office; in Columbia, at
the Commercial Bank; in Cheraw, at the Mer-
chants Bank; in Charleston by an agent who will
be named in the City papers Of next week.
Stock holders desiring receipts to be issued, arc
required to pay the instalmcnt to the Cashier IN
Camden.
]. N. DESSAUSSURE,
President pro tenn.
JAY q, m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

Bacon, hangs heavy Sc. hog round, and in
consequence of the gradual falling ofthe river
which impedes expectation but few transac-
tions are going on at that price.
Lard, as it has been for some time past 12c.
nominal
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
From the New Orleans Bee, July II.

New MovEMENr-By gentleman who
came passenger in the steamboat Choctaw,
which arrived from Natchitoches yesterday
afternoon we learn that General Gaines, with
the United States troops, has crossed the river
Sabine and marched into Texas as far as Ma
cogdocheS, at which place he had for the pres
ent fixed his head quarters. The intention Of
this move had not transpired.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
For Sale

In Store and For Sale.
1000 PIECES Fns, Heavy Hemp Bag
10 Cases fine Drab and Black Hats,
10 Ditto Drab and Black Satin Beaver,
Ditto Wool, -
Ditto Palm Leaf,
1900 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities,
Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn,
4 general assortment of well selected Dry Goods;
ALSO
4 Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, embra-
cling almost every article in that line,
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone
Lime and old Wines,
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made
on Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or
New York.
BROWN BRYAN.
Cheraw, S c., June /, 81 If.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
New Stock.

"THE SUBSCRIBER" intends leaving in
4 day or two for New YoRK, and shall purchase
for this market, very LARGE and GENERAL. as.
sortment of Goops; comprising all the Leading
articles usually kept for the COUNTRY TRADE
all of which will be sold for CASH, or on CREDIT,
at very low prices. He hopes his former custo
mers, and friends, will call and examine for
themselves.
CASH will be given for COTTON and libe-
raj prices paid.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
DIED.

In Fayetteville, n. c. on the 2nd instant Of
bilious fever Mr., James Good, in the 36th year
of his age. He was native of Tennessee
and has for several years been employed as
agent of the mail line between Raleigh and
Camden.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,
EOR preserving the Teeth and Gums, and
II cleansing the mouth, for salo by
JNO. l. WESTERVELT.
HIarch 90, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

FDuring my absence Mr..
R. c. DAVIS is my authorized agent. He has
the accounts and notes of D. g. ]. Malloy, and
those indebted are requested to make payment
to him.
J. MALLOY.
CheraW, August 3, 39tf.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
July IL, 1875.

Open Converts.
Just received and for Sale at the Book Store
Open Converts, or Nunneries and Popish Sem
inaries dangerous to the Morals, and degrading
to the Character ola Republican Community.
July 25th,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

AA nAA LBS. Superior Bacon al
1000 pieces Heavy Hemp Baggng
lO7 Hind. st. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars
SO Casks Thomston Lime
10 Brls. Linseed Oil
100 Kegs White Lead No
80 Coils Bale Rope
35 Kegs Nails assorted
90 Bags Rio Coffee
Tierces Rice
40 Boxes Window Glass
9 Brls. Spts. Turpcutinc
l Brl. Putty.
AUGUSTUS T. LACOSTE.
Cheraw, July 90. So
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
EXCHANGE.

TACIIANJE.
Checks on New York,
For sums under $500 l. %
For sums of and over $500 lper ct
Checks OH Charleston, Columbia and Fayetteville
For sums under 5000 so cts
of $500 I pr ct
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
For Sale.

II OF OuIC.
And Roceired per "Ata1an'a," last trpm June.
A few dozen Claret Vintage 1923,
Afew Dozen London Mustard good quality,
l cask of first rate white wine Vinegar, suit
able for picking.
Apply to FELIX LONG.
Augusta, 1886. 80 1t.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

Spanish Scgars.
=. NALIOT Co.
July j., 30 u.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
Walkers Line

OF FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
Running from GreensbOrOugh, N. c., By Salem,
to Wythe Court. HOase, Va, three times
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-08
LEGISLATIVE REPRIMAND.
From the 'i.ulsblrs Te,csrapt.

rom the 'iarrtshdrg TeteEraph.
The following pointed, able. and dig
nified reprimard vas delivered nv Mr..
Speaker Middieswarlh to q. Conrad.
in conformity to the resolution Of the
House Of Representatives. On Saturday
last II was listened to wlth great At.
tentlon by crowd If spectators, and met
with universal appreciation. We have
rarely seen any thing better adapted to
any occasion than was the reprimand and
the manner in which il was delivered.
Henry W. conrad: This Is the day ON
which have been directed by the Repre-
seniaiIves Of the People of Pennsylvania
publicly to reprImand you for violation
Of duties. which in their opinion are due
TO them and TO our common constituents.
| need not say that il is to me source Of
dep regret that any member Of the Iepis.
lature Of Pennsylvania should be placed
in the relation to the House and the coun.
try which you occupy, and that my Of;
clal station compels me to execute the
judgment Of your fellow,membeus.
That judgment has been deliberately
formed. after having fairly heard your
case; and the result is, that you have been
found guilty Of an attempt TO mislead
public sentiment. at the expense Of the
character and reputation of the Legs.
lsture of our Commonwealth, and yilifv
and calumniale. grossly, those with whom
you were in the habit Of daily commun-
ion. The objec. of the evidence offered
by you to the committee was TO show
that The conversation you had with the
Senator from Schuylkill was purely iocu.
lar, and that you SO considered it. SUP.
posing this to be so, i, was proved to this
House that your subsequent conduct in
representing that an attempt to bribe
member Of the Legislature had been
seriously made, and your repeated asser-
ton in public places that Sena,ors and
Representatives had been bribed, was 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-08

us.sr dsrskieli0n Of y0aT daly ; > I'D 4
honor. and an abandonmenl Of thar hgl
integrity and purity Of purpose whla
should Distinguish Represehlatise of
free and honest People. Had nol lie
public mind been disabased. and The 10.
Iidoss ofuulh net and subdHed The senos
which . combination Of Designing nsa
had endeavoEsd 10 circulate, the mos
disastrous consequences must have ensa.
ed. Confidence in the purity Of popalar
representation would have been deslr0y.
ed; great enterprises Of public benefs
snesled: The character af the COMMITTEE
slismalized; and The triumph u llaose. n
home aud abroad. Who would rejoice 10
see Your naive State degraded from ben
primary rank in The Union. and subiecl.
ed To pernieious influences from abrOst
would have been complete. Among De
actual agents N This disgrsceful euhspirs.
CIV. you have been found. II il sourue
oi gratitude 10 every homes. freeman q
Pennsylvania. that such success was 70,
achieved; but The pleasure which such
result occasions is greatly qualified BY
the conviction which has been lorrst
upon Us. that you. ~ least, are eatilled Il
no exemption from The emphatic conden.
nation 70 which . share in This wicked
and disgrseeful scheme justly subjects
you.
Ii is not necessary thai more shOul1
nov be said on this painful subject; and.
in mercy 10 your feelings. ! readily .,
bridge my part in the painful exhibiIiOL
Of this day.
In conclusion, in obedience % The
order Of the House. and in The name d
the People Of Pennsylvania. shose re.
presenlaiyes We are. and whom, through
Us. YOU and your eonfederalss have
IAduced. | sOLExSLY AND KnrHATicALII
RLPRImASD you.
Alter the reprimsnd had been given,
Mr.. T.. inquired if be Was sill in custody.
The Speaker informed him he was not
but might take his seat He immediate
ly LEFT the Hall.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-04-08

f're IN luseoloosa.-on Sunday the
18th ullimo, a fire occurred in Tusca.
loosa, Alabama, which destroyed 8 or ~
front. ,ogeth(e r with several back buildings,
in the heart of the city. Loss es,im.tei
al S4O. 600, Q large portion Of which is
insured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
w 7 8 G z L r. A NJ =.

The New York Evening Star, says:
The following from the Rutherford
town Gazette, published in the interior
of North Carolina, eyinces a minute
acquaintance with the beau monde,
which was not to have been expected
among the pine barrens and tar-pits OF
the Rip Van Wrinkle State, whose po-
lished society, nevertheless, no one ia
miliar with the courteous hospitality of
her planters will call in question.
News FOR THE LADIEs.-The reign
of Mutton-Leg and Bishop-Sleeves is
Ger! Their requiem has been sung
in Paris, and A La Marq,ase has been
formally installed in their stead. Ne
yer did two kings reign with more abb
solute sway. The grand.da OF three
score and ten, the old maid of thirty
too, the beautiful "Miss in her teens,
the little girl of four years, all had to
yield implicit obedience to their arbl-
trary commands. And what murder
Gus deeds have they not perpetrated
Hundreds ofsyllabubs and jellies have
been Diped up, wine glasses capsized,
and myrads 1--WE believe that gnats and
fleas are always numbered in myriads)
of those exquisite creatures, who SO
sweetly " lithp" out, Marin, will you
do me the honor to take glath of vine
With me-" have been su6ocated, when
SO unfortunate as to be seated between
two bellies only six feet apart And
By whom are they succeeded? Why,
by the real, genuine tights, the very
antipodes of present gentility The
Nadir to the Zenith of fashion. Verl-
Iy, as that most pure and chaste author
Tommy Moore has it,
Every dog has his day,
It's whip Snip aud then away"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
-
From the United States Telegraph.

REUBEN Nj. WHIrNEY.--The connec.
ton Of Mr.. Whitney with the Treasury
! Department, and the fact of his having at
his disposal the whole Of the public reve-
nue., has given him an importance which
deserves TO be poticed. The county
should know who and what he is. The
people should know the character Of the
man who has al his disposal upwards Of
thirty three millions OF their money, and
Judge for themselves whether he is worth
Thy to be trusted. For the purpose Of
showing them who this Reuben Nj. Whit
ney is. we have turned to the Documents
OF the first session of the 22d Congress,
and find on record 10 the 4lh volume, as
follows; and to which we beg the psrtic
ular attention Of our readers. On the 10th
page we find Mr.. Whitney, when called
before a Committee of Congress, appoint
ed to examine into the condition OF the u.
States Bank, testifes as follows:
Examination of Reuben NJ Whitneg.
Question by MIR. Clayton. Did Mr. L.
Wilson, the former Cashier, ever acquaint
you with any circumstances relating 10
the accounts Of MIR. Thomas Biddle ia the
Bank if yea. state fully what il was.
Answer. Sometime in 1924, MIR. Will
son and Mr.. Andrews mentioned TO me
that some transactions had taken place in
the Bank, in which Il. & j. G.. Biddle
were concerned, which they were not
willing should exist without some member
ofthe Board being informed of them |
asked what they were. They replied that
Il. s. j. g. Biddle had been in the habit
OF coming TO Bank and getting money and
leaving certificates Of stock which repre-
sented it, 10 the First Teller's drawer,
without paying interest. They also sta
ted that the Messrs Biddle had had notes
discounted for them by the President.
which were entered on the books Of the
preceding discount day. asked them
what sums there were Of the kind in ex-
istance at that time. They went with me
to the First Teller's drawer. and we found
one sum of S45 900, dated 25th May, and
one for $4,000. dated 26th May. We
then went to the discount clerks desk,
and found one note at fifteen days, dated
18th May, for 10000 dollars, Of 1. Biddle
and one note OF Charles Blddle, dated
2lst May, at sixteen days, for 3S.Si9 dol
lars. The two former sums represented
cash, and the two latter new notes, which
they stated TO me had been discounted by
order Of the President Or all these |
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

HYpocRIsY. There is much hypocrisy
in affecting to give up the pleasures oil the
world from religious motives, when we
only withdraw from it because we ind
greater qualification in the pleasures OF re-
tirement ".My dear children" said an old
rat to his young Ones" the inhrmities OF
age are pressing SO heavily upon me, that
have determined TO dedicate the short
remainder OF my days to modification ana
penance, in narrow lonely hole which
have lately discovered; but let me not IN :
terlere with your enjoyment; youth is The
season TO be happy, therefore, only obey
nv last nstructions-never TO come near
me in my retreat. God bless you all -.
Deeply affected, snivellmg audibly.. ana
wiping his paternal eyes with his tan, the
old rat Withdrew, and was seen no more
for several days, when bis youngest dauSh
ter moved rather by filial affection than by
that curiosity which is attributed to the
sex, stole TO the cell Of his modification
which turned out to be hole made 10y
his own teeth. in an enormous Cbeshife
The Tin Trumpet.