davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
LOVE, DEATH AND REPUTATION,
AN APoLoGuE.-BY RICHARD PENN SMITH.

AN APoLOGUE.-BY RICHARD PENN SMITH.
Upon time, Love, Death and Reputa.
ton entered into compact to traverse the
world together. They cams beside a
smooth flowing river. where they paused,
for Love had already become weary of his
companions, and he discovered q shepherd
ess tending her locks, on the sunny side of
grassy knoll, on the opposite side of the
stream.
Here let's part for time,' said Love,
and will tarry with that simple girl and
her sheep, until you seek me there
'She is favorite of mine replied Re-
putation, sand shall certainly soon be
there
Il mark the spot WE'LL said Death, and
trust me, ere long you shall find me there. ,
Il shall wait your coming said Love,
and leaped into light skif on the shore Of
the stream. and laughed aloud as he spread
his rainbow wings to the breeze. The
shepherdess played merrily on her rural
pipe, while from the high hills beyond the
grassy knoll the shrill notes of huntsman's
horn were heard, and suddenly stag, pur.
sued by the full mouthed pack, broke cover.
Close in the rear, followed the eager hunts.
man. Love clapped his little wings and
shouted, as he beheld the wearied stag shape
his course towards the spot where the peace.
full sheep were browsing.
Death and Reputation pursued their jour-
ney. They had not proceeded far, when
they were overtaken by warrior armed
for the fight. He was clad in royal robes ;
his turban was overshadowed by flowing
plumes, and his gallant steed foamed and
champed the bit with impatience.
'Ho no! cried Death, thou lookest
like my emissary. Whittier in such hastel
The Moguls and the Persians are in the
field replied the warrior, 'and must be
there
.And what canst thou do without my aid
said Death, and leaped on behind the war
rior, and they dashed madly onward.
Il will meet you there said Reputation
meekly; but her voice was lost in the clat
ter of arms, and in the neighing of thu
stceds.
Il AS the sun was descending in the West
Reputation arrived weary and detected a
the field of battle. Every thing denotes
that Death had not been idle. The Mogul
and Persians we're strewed in indiscriminat
masses over the plain, and as she pursue'
her search forthe plumed warrior, she touch
ed scarcely one Of the many thousand hu
man carcasses who had fallen to administe
; to his ambition. Atlength she found hin
surrounded by heaps of slain. His whit
plumes and costly robes were torn and sol
ed with blood. Tie gallant steed and hi
rider lay a ghasdy spectacle in the pal
! moonlight, and the figure of Death bestrod
. them with his fatal spear still dripping !
> human gore.
where have you been lettering so long
cried Death, 'behold, my work Is done, M
/ am impatient TO be gone
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
From the Tioga Pheni
THE AUTUMN BREEZE.

THE AUTUMN BREEZE.
Thou belrest the scent Of flying flowers,
Thou wanderer wild and free;
Thou dost come from thy revelry mid the leaves
Of the hoiry forest tree:
Thou hastbeen where the flowers that are bright
test fade,
Where the leaves that are greenest fall
And thou tellest the hues from the flowers have
passed,
And the Brighter has touched them ALL
Thou art grieving mournfully, oh thou wind,
A sorrowful train is thine,
Thou bringest the sweets of the fading rose,
And the autumns broken vine;
The purple violet's fading flower
Hath farewell sweet for thee,
Thou dost come with the knell Of the parting
year,
Yet thou hast Joy for me.
love thee well, oh thou mournful breeze,
Thou art SO like my heart,
For it oft doth grieve as the sunny hues
From LifS's young flowers depart;
And music thou hast, thou gentle wind
A deeply murmuring tone,
Thou dost breathe to thy harp, and its farewell
strain,
Is in cedcnce with thine own.
Thou dost whisper to me Of the sunny past,
When tho spring time flowers were gay,
Thou dost tell me of all that by thy path
Hivo faded from G nth away,
And know when list to thy plaintive strain,
That my heart is like to these,
For thou tellest the heart is that vernal time,
Oh! thou mourning autumn breeze.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
TIL e WIFE.

II ~ w II
= She flung her phite arms around him--tho
art all that this poor heart can cling To-"
could have stemm'd misfortune's tide,
And borne the rich ones sheer;
Have braved the naughty glance Of pride,
Nor shed a single tear;
could have smiled on every blow
From life's full culver thrown,
While might gaze on thee, and know
l should not be alone!
could--I think I eould-havc brook'd,
Fen for time, that thou
Upon my fiding face hadst look'd
With less Of Love than now;
For then, should at least have felt
The sweet home still my own,
To win thee back-and whilst dwelt
On Earth, not been alone
But thus to see, from day to day,
Thy bright'ning eye and check,
And watch thy life-sands waste away
Unnumber'd, slowly, meek
To meet thy smile of tenderness,
And c,tch the feeble tone
OF kindness ever breath'd to bless,
And feel, I'll be alone
To mark thy strength each hour decay,
And yet thy hopes grow stronger,
As fill'd with heaven-ward trust, they say,
Earth may not claim th5e .ongcr:"
Nay, dearest, tits too much-this heart
Must break when thou art gone;
1t must not be, we may not part,
/ could not live alone!
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

A Bear Stoy.--Remarkable case Of ana.
NAL Instinct Wonderful escape from death
and the greatest Bear Story that has ever
come 10 my ear.--The story that am a.
bout TO relate, il one which has excited a
great deal of feeling in the vicinity where
i a pcncd, and is we'll worth conspicu-
oEssplace in your paper. The facts as
handed to me are these On Friday the
30th day of September last, near the close
Of day, little lad, about 8 years old, by
the name Of George Parks, started in pur-
suit of the cows. lie made his way along
the path through piece of woods Of about
half mile in length. On reaching the
opposite side Of the woods. he found his
caitle bod started toward bone.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

Dancing.-A young man, who had at
tended more to the cultivation of his heels
than of his mind, hattered himself that he
could better his condition by shaking his
feet rather than an empty skull, and issued
the following proposals:
Dan Sing SkuH.-mis ter lightfoot pro-
poses toe pen dan sing skull in wich
that helligunt hart will be tort in the new
west fashun. lad des and gentel men hoo
may sea fight to patron eye him in his un-
der take in, will plez to sin thaer names to
this ear paper.
note Bean a. Skull to be pin as
sumo as twean tea sinners do sin.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

Doctors.-The Philadelphia Sentinel says
that New York has greater variety OF
physicians, than any other city in the
world. The Sentinel enumerates them
thus:
Regulars, irregulars, Broussaisans, San
gradoarians, Morrissonians, Brandrethians,
Beechitarians, botanics, regular botanics,
Thompsonians, reformed Thompsonians,
theoretical, practical, experimental, dogmat-
ical, mathematical, magnetical, electical, o.
lectrical, diplomatical, hemeopatbians, root
lists, berbists, florists and quacka-
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
Anew BOOKS BY CANAL, at srEeLE's

Hollands life of Van Buren,, Maltebruns Geo.
graphy, Parl,y's do. Church Psalmody, Batter
m ms Greek Grammar, Watts and select Hymns,
Porter's Analysis, Donncgan's Lexington, I'd
book of History, Testaments, Greek Test ments,
Playfair's Euclid, Adams Arithmetic, Quarto
Bibles, Comic Sketch Book, Allan's life of Scott,
Potts Arithmetic. Together with large lot OF
Miscellaneous Books, for sale wholesale and re-
tail, at New Y ork prices.
o. q. STEELE, 2l4 Main st.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. 1yl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

UyAPER WARE HOUSE.-OLvEa
T0. STEELE, No. ola Main Street, having
opened Paper Ware House, is now prepared to
fiji orders for any amount of Printing. Foolscap,
Letter, Drawing, Post Office and Wrapping Pa
per, which no viii sell at Mill prices. Persons
wishing 10 purchase viii do well 10 call.
Huf3klo, June. 1900
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
BOOKS, a New Su

BOOKS, New SUPPLY.
y among which arc----
Leather and cloth bound, cheap Testaments;
Definition and common English Readers;
Blake's Historical Reader;
Webster's and Walkers Dictionaries;
Woodbridge's and Olney's Biographies a. ALL;
Parloy's Geography and Tales; (mars
Kirkham's, Murray's and Greenlcaf's Gram
DabolPs, Ostrander's and Colburn's Arithmetic
Blake's Natural Philosophy;
Introductory Reader, Juvenile Instructor.
For sale by MUNGER a. COWDERY
Constsnfine, July ~, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

HU0TICE,s BLANKS.--MUNGER
- + COWDERY have just printed an assert
sso& of BLANKS. for Michigan and Indians.
BLANK WARRANTS,
SUMMONS,
a CAPIAS',
a VENIRES,
SUBPENAS,
EXECUTIONS, DC. &c.
sud new and splendid form Of BLANK DEEDS
Dan and c.arnise. Aug. u, 1888.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

II AW AND MEDICAL BOOKS,--This
IL day received at STEELE'S Bookstore,
Peters Condensed Reports vols; Pallets
Laws of Nations; Chitty's Practice, 3 vols. !;
Deweys Practice; Eberly's Practice, 2 vols. !;
Dewey's Midwifery; also Hume and Smollett's
History of England, vols. Franklin's Works,
vols. For sale at Philadelphia prices, by
o. G.. STEELE, 214 Main ct.
Buffalo, June 1, 1896. 1yl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
Dotroit, August 81, 1886.
NO TRAYELERS e. OTHERS.

- For sale at the Michigan bookstore and
stationer's hall Farmers map of Michigan |;
do do Of Wisconsin,; Also, every state in the
Union; Hoffman's winter in the west Notes on
the Wisconsin Territory; Halls sketches Of the
west; Historical sketches of Michigan; LIE.
gcnds Of log cabin; Life on tho llkes.
SNOW Il FISK.
Detroit. August l. 1885, 1y7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

IL MORSE has associated with him his brother
CHAUNcEY MoRsE, under the firm Of MORSE
g. BROTHER, in the Book publishing, Book
selling, Bookbinding and Stationery business |;
and they are now opening, at 81 Jefferson Ave-
nue., directly opposite the Michigan Exchange. a
Wholesale and Retail BOOK q STATIONERY
Establishment. Merchants, Teachers and Lii
brary companies will do well to call at the De-
troit Bookstore before purchasing elsewhere.
c. MORSE.
l.. l.. MORSE.
Detroit, October l, 1886. yl7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

We find in an eastern paper = s"s
delicate remedy for the quinsY
Take salt, soff soap, red per~s
sarff; an equal portion 9
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
HIUFFALO BOOKSTORE. Mo. 2.

nUFFALO BOOKSTORES, No. $40
ID Main street.--Subscription received Cor
the following periodicals.:
The American Journal of Medical Science
the repubcatons of the London, Edinburgh,
For,ign and Westminster Quarterly X views.
just received an Introduction to the Scienco OF
Government, by A. w. Young. Also, Hunting.
toms System of modern Geography, with Atlas,
for the use of Schools. A.W. WILGUS.
Buffalo, June ID, 1896. 1yl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

ND LANK-BOOKS of medium, Deny
ID and cap sizes, ofsuperior paper and excel
lent binding, just received at the Michigan
bookstore and stationer's hall.
Aug. Al SNOW g. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

HARDS.-Rsd, Blue, Green, Yellow and
~ white cards of the finest quality, also
enameled cards Of all sizes, for sale by
MUNGER IL COWDERY.
August 10, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

NEW RELIGIOUS WORKS --Re-
IN ceived this week at the Michigan Bookstore,
and Stationers Hall,
Gathered Fragments, by Rev. John Clark, au-
thor of Walk about Zion. PASTORS Testimony,
&c. The Mourner's Book.
SNOW g. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
STATIONERY,

Paints. scaling wax, Camcls hair pencils;
Ruled cap paper, No. 1, do. No. 2, Plain cap
Nos. and 2, Water lined letter paper, Fam
sy colored do, Blue laid do, Super satin do,
and Blue velum;
Backgammon boards, Large pictures;
Enamelled cards, various sizes Eagle playing
cards, Decatur do, Merry Andrew, do, VAL
lent Highlander, two kinds
Writing books, bank do, Pencil do;
Leather memorandums;
Drawing paper, an excellent article;
Colorsd blanks, White do;
Small blank cards, large do. colored do;
Note books, llrge and SMALL
Opaque Quilts, No. Is yellow do, No. 30 do.
Ladies' pocket books small double wallets;
Ladies' bill books fincy wallets, small single
do, large pocket books;
Patent rulers, round do. different sizes;
Wood sandboxes, Japan do;
Largo boxes waters, small do, fa
Conversation cards, Steel pens;
Carpenters pencils, fincy boxes;
Stone Inktands assorted, wafer stamps;
Silver pencil cases, loads assorted;
Ink powder, Toy paints, &c.
BLANK BOOKS.
quire long fold blank books, quire broad do,
quartz do;
and s quire full bound Lcdgers;
6qr. full bound Journals;
4 and quirs Day Books, large Alphabets,
small do;
Squire half bound Legers, 6 or. Journals do;
- quiro long Lsdg RS, etc. etc.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN,
10 al subscribers Dho commenced prsrious Il
CON sTANTINE BOOKSTORE.
S@ MUSSSSWMnb A AsR

u
NV would respectfully inform
IN the citizens of Constan.
- >A tin, and its vicinity, that
5->I@| $780,. they have Just received
nd opened large stock Of BOOKS, apart of
'hieh may be found in the following Catalogue;
Bibles, extra gilt and plain, from large quarto
to l9 mo pocket editions;
Common Prayer Book, extra, Philadelphia,
gilt 10 mo, and 80 mo;
Joshephus' Works, 9 vols;
Pollyglott and common Testaments, rod, gilt,
leather and half bound;
Ship and Shore; Lnwood, 2 vols; Partisan |;
Colton's four years in England, 2 vols;
American in England; Herbert Wendall;
Paul Uric; Memoirs of Hughs, VOL;
Youths Letter Writer, VOL; Outlaw, vols. |;
Mahmoud, 2 vols; Owens Voyages;
South West, written by a Yankee, vols;
Paclding on Slavery; Monikins, by Cooper;
Young Duke, 2vols.; Slave King l VOL;
Sketch Book of Fashion, vols;
The Wife; Two years in the Navy; Emma;
Anne GRAY; Conti Grummett's Log, vol. |;
Northanger Abbey, 2 vols. Village Bellies;
Tales of a Caravanserai, VOL;
Maybe Castle; Mephistophiles in Eng. 2 vols. !;
Lionel Lincoln; Aycsha, 2 vols;
Canterbury Tales;
Lives and exploits of Bandtti and Robbers, 2 v |;
District School. VOL;
Observations on tho Vine;
Advice to young Mothers;
Frolics of Puck, 2 vols;
The Western Melodist, VOL;
Rollins History, vols;
Mariners Library, VOL;
Life Of Paul Jones Millright's Guide;
Gregori,'s Mathematics; Pitkin's Statistics;
nfs of Burns, vols. Great Teacher;
Hannah Moor's Works, vols;
Email Grnmmar; Presbyterian Hymns;
Waite, do. Winchells Watts do; Camp
meeting, do.
Crocketts Log Book;
Geography of the Heavens;
Life Of Washington, vols;
Robinson Crusos; Amulet;
Sketches of public Characters;
Universi Gazetteer; History Of France;
Cummerc's Surveying;
Books of Nj ,gara Falls;
Western Guide Book Geological Gardens;
Spelling and Reading Books;
Harpcrs' Family Library;
Parley's Every Day Book; Pelham Novels
Cooks Own Book;
Six months in a Convent; do. Supplement;
Finney's Lectures; Beauties of Shakespeare;
Pilgrims Progress;
Cobbett's Advice to Young Men;
Don Quixoto, 4 vols;
Children of tho Abbey, vols;
Peoples Magazine; Halls Geography;
Parlsys Arithmetic
Cobb's Readers, l, 2 and 8; do. Expositor;
Cobb's Arithmetic, Nos. and 2; do. Spelling
Books;
Olney's Geography and Atlas;
Murray's English Reader; Algcr's do;
Ayers Introduction to English Reader;
kiYkham's Grammar;
Last days of Pompeii; Common Place Book
Montague; Paulding's Works;
New England; Collridge's Works;
Thaddeus of Warsaw Memoirs of Boardman
Scientific Tracts; Parley's Curiostiss;
Young Nuns Own Book; Young Ladies', do.
Young Ladies' Sunday Book;
Young Mans do. /; Musical Monitor;
Hcman's Poems; Penny Mag ,zine
Ncholson's Mechanic; Smolletts Works
Fcrguson's Rome; Gillies' Greece;
Pindar's Works; Burns Works;
Moore's Works; Taller and Guardian;
Byron; Hawkes. Feel ,siastical History;
silk Growers Guide; Spiritual Songs;
Walkers Dictionary; Webster's do;
Surveying Instruments; Albums;
American Almanac.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
HOOK STORE.

Of NILES, where he intends to Keep general
and complete assortment
BOOKS AND STA TIONERY.
He has now on hand variety of standard and
popular works. school books, Bibles in various
hrms--some very elegant, blank books, writing
paper, &c. &c.
He expects to receive in few days a further
supply ofBOOKS, including the latest publica-
TONS together with some elegant ANIMALS
for 1897.
Merchants supplied with Books and Stationery
at liberal rates.
Niles, Oct. IL, 1886. yl6
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23
n EI.UGFOBIS WORKS.

ke receiving at the Michigan bookstore and
stationer's hall, the new religious publications of
the day as they appear east. Our present stock
of valuable religious works, is not equalled by
any bookstore west of New York.
Aug. l. SNOW g. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

UUST RECEIVED, ID DOZEN WEB
o. STEERS Elementary, and Cobb's Spelling
Books, and 18 vols. Leather bound LAWS OF
MICHIGAN, condensed arranged, &C., contain.
ing the Declaration of Independence, Constitu
ton ofthe United States, Ordinance ofl767, &c.
MUNGER g. COwDERY.
Constantine July lS, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

UNOUR CRATES Maynard & Noyes' SUI
II perior BLACK INK; also, RED INK,
ust received by MORSE & BROTHER.
Detroit, Oct. le. yl7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

On - REAMS superior Bank Envelope
%@D PAPER: Also, so rclms superior Post
office Paper: just received at the Detroit Book
store old stand, and directly opposite the Mchi-
gan Exchange, by MORSE g. BROTHER.
Detroit. Oct. IL. VII
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

AK BR USHES, OF variety OF qua
LII lties and patterns, and Of different prices;
and Toorn BRUSHES, of good quality; also.
TOOTH PowDERs, Hayes SroNAcEous CHLo-
RINE DENTIFRICE
Hayes g. Bristofs Chlorine TooTH WASH;
Smiths New York Purified BEARS Oh;
Biiley's Chemical fluid Extract SARsAPARILLA;
Prentice's Brown Windsor Soar;
Pen KNIVES Pocket CoMps, &c. &c. for sale
by MUNGER g. COWDERY.
Constantine July 81 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-11-23

IUST RECEIVED, at the Detroit
- Bookstore, the following works: Allen
Prescott, Wintern in the West, Outre-Mer, Bash
full Irshmln, the Yemasses, tn, Cavaliers of
Virginia, Coleridge's Table Talk, Life Of Samuel
Drerr, Mothers Hints, &c. &c. June, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-19
THE ANGLO-SAXONS.

We have lately been told by eloquent
speakers IN Congress, and eloquent wri
tiers in the newspapers, that the American
people owe their advancement in the world
and all their trlumphs of industry, enter
prise and ingenuity, to their descent from
The Anglo-Saxons. To our precious Saxon
hood, we are indebted it seems, for our
laws, our liberty, our intelligence and our
civilization; not to the "wsdom of our an
ceslors," according to he doctrine so FASH
lonable among The English tories; butt
we believe our democratic doctors, TO our
blood that Is to our family descent.
II this be so; if in fact our obligations 10
our Saxon ancestors are SO very tremen'
dous it is a subject of natural curiosity
indeed the promptings of filla duty anC
gratitude imperiously demand of US, tC
lnaulre-WHo WERE THE ANGLo.SAXoNs!
Impartial history, which seldom proves
q flatterer, will inform us, that the Anglo
Saxons first appear upon the public stage
as a clan Of barbarian pirates, who hat
established themselves upon the northern
shore Of the Baltic, and thence carried OF
a bloody piunderng war against all thu
neighborng coasts: 1t so happened tina
the southern inhabitants Of the British
Islands, became engaged in sort OF clvl
or internal contest with their northern
neighbors, and being hard pressed and il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-19

more numerous are the ven,urers in the
lottery. In these times of enthusiasm and
impulse. 1t becomes the reasonable, the SO
Der minded, the true lovers of peace and
justice, the real friends Of social improve
mcn', to take good care, lest the arts of
land jobbers, the excited feelings of q
people iIl-nformed and purposely msed;
the adventurous ardor of our young men,
and the plundering spirit Of our population
combine to drag US headong into war
before we are aware Of it. It would be
lamentable indeed, if after distinguishing
ourselves at Vicsburgh and elsewhere, by
our extraordinary efforts 10 rid the country
of gamblers and vagabonds we should suffer
these very people to involve US in contest
which success would disgrace us. and
misfortune make US truly contemplate. -
Boston Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-19

of blood: the boy himself attempted TO open
the vein at the bend of the elbow, but, like
the cook. he failed in bringing blood
The captain then said-"Tbis is of no use,
It's better to put him out Of pain by bleed
ing him in the throat"
At this o Bricn, for the first time, looked
terrified, and begged that they would give
him little time; he said he was cold and
weak, but if they would let him lie down
and sleep for little, he would get warm
and then he would bleed freely. To thl,
there were expressions Of dissent from the
men, and the captain said twas better at
once to lay hold on him and let the cook
cut his throat. O'Bren, driven to extrem
i,y declared he would not let them {; the
first man he said, who laid hands on him,
'twould be the worse for him; that he'd
appear o him another time; that he'd haunt
him after death. There was general hes
ita,ion amongst them, when fellow named
Harrington seized the boy, and they rushed
in upon him he screamed and struggled
violently, addressing himself in particular
to Sullivan Tarbert man. The poor
youth was however soon got down, and
the cook, after considerable hesitation, Gu,
his throat with case knife, and the turf cen
was put under the boys neck to save the
blood.
As soon as the horrid act had been per
petra'ed, the blood was served to the men
They afterwards laid open the body ani
separated the limbs; the latter were hung
over the stern while portion of the for
mer was allotted for immediate use, and al
most every one partook OF II. TINS wa
the evening Of the 10th day. They att
again late at night but the thirst wh,cl
was before endurable, now became craving
and they slaked 1t with salt water. SIEVE
raj were raving and talking wildly through
the night, and in the morning the cook wa
quite mad. HIS ravng continued durln!
the succeeding night, and in the morning
as his end seemed to be approaching, tn
veins OF his neck were cut and the bloo
drawn from him. This was the secon
death. On that night Behane was mad
and the boy Burns, on the following moro
ing they were obliged to be tied by tn
crew, and the latter eventually bled
death by cutting his throat Behane die
unexpectedly or he would have suffered II
; sam fate. Next morning Mahony di-'il
; guished sail, and raised shout OF jo
, A ship was clearly observable, and bea
lrg her course towards them. Sigma
were hosteC, and when she approache
they held up the hands and feet OF o. Br
!, to excite commisseratlon. The vess
= u, proved 10 be the Agenora, an America
y She put off boat to their assistance, a
the survivors Of the Francis Spaight we
: safely put on board the American, whe
e they were treated with the utmost kndne'