davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18
EIFTYDOLIARS REMARD-

WILL he Paid f,r the discovery
a ef<fJ1 aud conviction of the thief who on.
R-,----fA, <oJtcrod the Steamboat once IN Nor.
HsiliE-Iir -.tttrt folk the nzht of Monday, tho
2ith October, aud stole thcrcfr0m
sunIry Articles amongst which was undross dark
blue Military Frock Coat, with stand NJ collar, single
breasted ordinance buttons In front aud four behind,
and Two small eich sleeve. with cnbroided Shout
dcratfaps JOHN sOUrTIGATE.
Norfolk Nov t-cH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18
l>..s...N.-nr rti. cal EDoNIA.
lFrom runch-l
L.HrTER 1.

p-ff .k.f ssrsss dses 5s.sse,s fors AsAbarfsa asd
AZ. fsesisr ON iAs Bs.sdaTy Qaesllen
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18

WI arc respectfully reminded, that Stock nj China,
oueenswsTe aud Glass, Esl large embracing many Of
ihe latest and pree-t paiiorns-and for sale nj prices
corresponding with the times WIN BUTLEk,
10 doors above the Roll Ttvcr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18
OVER SHOES

(NENTLEMHN's Call,kin Over Shoes OF a very SUM.
nor quality manufacture for The sulse,I.
Der large stock of the above low AIso Ina,
hunber over Shoes, do. sentemcn's eegant IIs Over
shoes. for Fale very lew by X PiirNey 'ei
no ~ door above u,h,.-t .S'NEhs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18
AUNICULTUHAi. a vANIETY s1,OI -

A GRICULTuHAL a VARIETY s1oh &C.
LlIhe snhsehcIs. la connection with tho Planter have
opened On esahshmC nj IN tho CtF u Richmond 10 while IA
they Woui caithc attention Of Farners
Va general They have made such arrangement. at the
worth sni elsewhere A. viii kosp them constantly SUP
pied Win the laicst aud best improvements the follow.
ing ARTICLES ~ "ss Culiv.OTs IIlrrows Corn Hhel.
crs straw Cutters Seed Sewers Cob trus hers Horse
Powers Ihrostius ieehncs. Whcat fans Axes, Hoes
Spades, Enovel- Forks Rakos. r. unng Implements
Seeds, Garden Tools, SC
70 This they have Aideda ll1nacold Department: com.
Measures, pasbsts. 4 80.
They have 'nne 10 sell their Goods for notnr but
thHli consequently they cat be satisfied iib
profit ani, having aid In their slock most favor.
allie terms, II will he at astonghcnt 10 thosc
who can star i'lr money, aud will give them a cai To
hd iic i erenco In prices ecccd ~ the cash sys.en
May Of the aicc4 are uf novel character au suci,
az lave never been offered la tls maIset bcfnre.
no A.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18
FYCUANGE HOTEL.

EXCHANGE III
IIF propreior feels grateful or tho liberal patronage
i he lal received since tho HOTEL has been opened,
and ers leave 10 inform the public that and amer the
imh Of sepsonbcr tho price Of board viii be reduced
IN 5s ocr d,v snale noss and Lodging 20 cents each
gcntenen ylna ths Exchange Hotel with their Horses
arc Infrne hat the bcu will bc taken Of them ~
wr lanes Hardon stable s congaous the Hotel
n v he ny constant rcndor al tho comforts 10 my
quests that Il s possible f1r them 10 find IN sny IIote
They will confer favor by reporting tho proprietor any
negect inationion ffOu the others IN his
employ FREDERICK DOYDEN.
LOAF ~ BROWN sUoAH, AND SPERM
OIL,
ID Est Loaf surar-Comtaun Do do
ID Cianded - Croix aud p Rico 10
Bieaohed winter stranc1 Sperm Oil--for sale.
nolO WIN HARRisOF.
NDIGo 80 eeroons carraeess Indigo landing tom
noS Nv JAMES a. rkTrEsoN,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18

NOV. 18th a. LYONS las received this day
The l1ioa Coniplnion for November
LanpbelTe Foreign Monthly Magazine do
no Is = IynNa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18
THIRD SUPPLY FALLAND wIHTEn
ID X Y & O O ID S.

ITY CUKhD BALON-IU OlJIbs. ctty outed Baeon
~ sies and shYuders tesutful article, for sale low
Ia EIA \ rlAal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-18

SfENhA'EIi on. AND CANDLES. received direet
Ot!.h new Bedford aud warranted pure, for salO by
no " LuDLAM. PRESTON a 20.
IDLAsrEh PAUIs.-i,0 tons Lump Pia4eT Paris
by w "
nOH Indian PRESTON A. CD
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI
S6Ol From jackson by Newtown, Line Store,
Gallatin Malcolm, and Washington, to Natchez, 100
niles and back, three times a week in four horse
coaches
Leave Jackson Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
Gays at a m, arrive at Natchez next days by p m
Leave Natchez Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days al Sa m, arrive at jackson next days by
pm
5000 From Jackson by Hillsboro, and Markets.,
20 Livingston, Ala $50 miles and back, three times
week in two horse coaches
Leave Jackson every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursdayat S m, arrive at Livingston every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday by IL m
Leave Livingston every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p m, arrive at Jackson every We'd
nesday Friday and Sunday by6pm
5000 From Jackson by Canton, Sharon, Spring
Geld, Oklahoma, Hohpahka, Louisville. ChoCt~~
Agency, Shocco, and Big Prairie, to Columbus,
l5Q miles and back, three times week in four
horse coaches
Leave Jackson Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days At 10 m, arrive at Columbus Wednesdays,
Saturdays and Mondays by 8 an
Leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
ri p m, arrive at jackson Tuesdays, thursdays
and Sundays by 10 pm
1904 From Jackson by Bassville, jacksonville,
and Doak's Stand, to Hopahkah, 60 miles and back,
once week
Leve jackson every Monday at m, arrive at
Hop hkahnext day by SPIN
Leave Hopahkah every Wednesday at z NJ ar
rive at Jackson next day by pm
56O5 From Jackson by Clinton, Bottoms ID OK
and Bovina, to vicksburg, So miles and back, 81
times q week in railroad cars
Leave jackson every day except Sunday at 6 a m,
,rrive at vicksburg same day by loan
Leave vicksburg every day except Sunday at 3
m, arrive at jackson same day by z IN
Proposals to carry in wagons at speed Of four
miles an hoa- or any greater speed will be con-
s.dered.
A56O6 From Jackson by Meridian Springs, Mount
Olympus, and Livingston, to Vernon, 80 miles and
back, twice week
Leave jackson Wednesdays and Saturdays at
m, arrive at rnon same days by Bpm
Leave Vernon Tuesdays and Fridays at a m, ar
rive at Jackson same days by Bpm
SCOT From Jackson by Canton, Montgomery,
snd Frnklin 10 Lexington, 81 miles and back,
three times week in four horse coaches
Leave Jackson every wednesday, Friday and
Sunday at m, arrive at Lexington same days by
SPIN
Lev xngton every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturd "A m, arrive 4, Jackson same days by
ePm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

Douglas to be supplied from. c.rrOllton. 10 miles
and back, twice week.
Eaton TO be supplied from oSfsrd, Is miles and
back, once a week.
Mechancsvile to be supplied from DE Kalb, II
miles and back once week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, is
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb,
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once week
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
MIDDLEBURY VT. JUNE ID, 1912

we recognize them as efficient agents to carry
on this work and heartily invite them to act
as co-workers with us in the humane and de-
lightful labors of saving our friends, who are
yet suffering from the numerous and indescri-
bable evils of intemperance.
Sd. Res2lued, That we recommend to the
several towns in this County, to bring out their
''Cold Water Armies" the next 4th of July,
and secure a Temperance Celebration in each
town in the County.
The foregoing Resolutions were discussed
by Messrs. Twining, Briefly, Beckwith, Cor
don, Everts and Hyde of Middlebury, Allen
and Woodbridge of Vergennes, Upper and
Finnev of Monkton, Orvis of Ferrisburgh,
Meacham and Warner of New Haven, Butler
of Bristol and others.
Voted-That the thanks of the Convention be
rendered to the New Haven Choir for their
services, and to the Society for the use Of
their Meeting House.
Voted-That the Secretaries of the Conven.
ton be instructed TO prepare an abstract Of
its proceedings, and offer them for publica-
ton to the papers in the County.
Adjourned.
A. c. TWINING, President.
A.P. Roscoe, Secretaries
JOHN ORvIs.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
COLD WATER ARMY.

In addition to the notice that was taken OF
this interesting topic, in the printed circulars,
issued many weeks since to the Presidents OF
the Temperance societies in the state, ana
very MANY of which, it is hoped, have reached
their destination through the county Secreta-
ries, the Central Committee would respectfully
call the attention of all the friends of temper
ance to the Resolution of the State Society, at
their meeting in January last; which was in the
words following, viz:
"Resolved that the Central Board of Man
ea honsand sess for he
Cold WaterArmy, to be in readiness for gen.
eral review about the 4th of July next'
If the friends of temperance in every town
(and This is work in which Ladies can be es-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
MOHAMMEDAN INTOLERANCE.

1t is often pretended that the Turks are
mild and tolerant towards Christians. This is
grossly false. The Turks treat Christians as
an inferior race, as slaves. They do not ev-
en- deign to learn their language, and in sew
eral provinces can only communicate with
them by interpreters. They do not Judge
them fit 10 enlist in their armies; all the SOL
diers are Mohammedans. They do not deign
TO salute Christians in their public places, or
when they do so, it is with an air of conde-
scension which is not less offensive. They
have established a code of laws and punish.
ments specially for those poor oppressed peo-
sple. A crime which subjects Mohamme-
dan to only slight fine, is punished with
death when 1t is committed by Christian.
1n Turkey in Europe says Mr.. Blanqu,
one whole race of people governed by an
other, and these two races differ from each
other in all the elements of society. The
Turks take care to keep up in its whole extent
the line of distinction. They live in the midst
of Christians six times more numerous than
themselves, in the same towns, the same vii.
lagos, without mngling with them. =
The preiudices of the Mussulmans against
the Christians are as strong as those of plant
ers against the negroes, and have not the
same excuse. 4 Turk treats with contempt
the Christian whom he employs, even at the
very moment when the latter shows his super
iority by the nature of the services which he
renders. The meanest Mussulman believe:
that he may call freely for the assistance o.
Christian or rdya, to hold his horse, to de-
erlands, and even to drag his carriage
Sometimes the pachas send the rayas to worl
at great distance, without giving them mo
ney or food, or means of conveyance. Wher
l descended the Balkan mountains, 'contin
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14

pecally serviceable) will take immediate pains
to assemble children and youth of both sexes
to enrol their names under the pledge of total
abstinence-to form them in professions with
banners and badges, if convenient-to furnish
them with appropriate songs, &c., the
labor is not difficult, although indeed most
important one. Delay, when not absolutely
unavoidable, must be disadvantageous. Imme-
diate action is called for. Information respect
ing this organization, together with odes and
music, may be found in the sCold Water Ar.
N.Y. paper published weekly, at No. O.
Cornhill, Boston, by Nathan Crosby, price ona
dollar per annum, in advance, and all orders
post paid. Farther information may also be
expected in our subsequent columns. Let the
motto of our friends in this instance be,-and
that in every town,-No Delay.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Se@gewaMee 5epaet@ueogG.
PREPARED FOR THE VERMONT PRESS BY THE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE VERMONT
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
To THE PUBLIC:

That the object of the Central Committee of
the v. L. Society, in furnishing matter in their
own name, to the newspapers of the State,
may be clearly and publicly understood, few
words of explanation are necessary. When
the Central Committee entered upon their du-
ties, the necessity of establishing a Temperance
paper for the State of Vermont, to be their pc
culiar organ, was discussed, and was consider
ed to exist 1t was perceived, however, that
such measure would operate injuriously to
certain Temperance papers already existing,
or in contemplation, with which the Commit
tee would have regretted to interfere. As a
substitute, therefore, it was decided to ask of
Editors of the State, a place among their col
umns for matter which the Committee should
prepare regularly in each week ;without expect
ing, however, Editors to relinqush the control
of any part of their papers. After suitable ex-
plantations, the result has been an assent, either
qualified or unqualified on the part of every
Editor, it is believed, except two, to whom ap-
plication was made; from which two no replies
have been received. A weekly column, there
fore, less or more, the Committee expect to
furnish through the press, So far as its conduct
ors see fit TO give it place. 1t will consist OF
official communications made to the Central
Committee and by them,-of original articles,
and of such condensed information, or selec-
tons, as may be considered valuable to the
people, as a body, and not, probably, to be
found in other current Temperance publ
cations. The plan, it will be seen, has in view
simply the promotion of temperance, and.
through tie importance, the welfare of the State;
and nothing can be admitted which is not pro-
perly intended for the entire people, without
distinction of sect or party.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
NOTICE TO EDITORS.

The Central Committee have unavoidaby
delayed the execution of their own part of the
plan proposed to the conductors of the Vermont
press. They expect now to proceed without
interruption. If gentlemen of the editorial
corps think it advisable to transfer to their col
umns the matter thus furnished from week to
week, all the return the Central Committee ask
is, that they will credit it explicitly to the
Temperance Department, prepared, SC. &C.
[See the heading above; also, the notice to the
pubhc.'1
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
TT BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

ues Mr.. Blanqui. the governor of a neigh
boring town offered me, in order to spare his
horses, ten Christians to carry my baggage.
Not only did refuse so unworthy an offer,
but made known this abuse of power to the
superior officers at Constantinople. They
affected not to believe me-" IN. Y. Oh.
serrer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the wishes of the several Young
Peoples Temperance Societies in this County,
expressed through their respective Correspon-
ding Committees, County Convention was
held in New Haven on the 31st of May 1912,
for the purpose of forming Young Mems
County Temperance Society. The Conven.
ton was unusually large; delegates being in
attendance from most of the towns in the
County. After the usual preliminary steps, the
Convention was organized by the appointment
of the following officers.
For President,
Prof. A. G. TWINING-Mi ddlebury.
Vice President,
S. P. NASH New Haven.
3on p o ees9e'' Secretaries.
VOted--That all friends of Temperance, pres
ent, be invited to act as delegates and partic-
ipate in the doings of this Convention.
Voted, THAT it is considered desirable to form
Young Mems County Temperance Society
at this time.
Voted, That Committee of one from each
Society in the County, represented in this
Convention, be appointed to draft and pre-.
sent Constitution for the proposed Society.
Said Committee was appointed.
On motion, Committee of five was appoin-
ted to report business to the Convention.
The Committee on Constitution, by its
Chairman reported. The Report was accep-
ted and after several amendments was adopted
in the following form.
The Committees on nominations presented
the following Report of Officers for the ensuing
year, which was adopted:
For President,
Prof. A. C. TWINING, of Middlebury.
Vice Presidents,
HI. w. Hale, s. p. Nasb
D. P. lockwood, T. Grandey,
N. Edwards. G.. Nash,
ID. Bushnell, L. Tabor
c. w. Wicker, NJ. w. c. Wright,
p. Dewey, F. E. Woodbridge,
B. Smith,
Rec. Sec. G. w. GRANDEY, Vergennes.
Cor. Sec. Rev. J. MEACHAM, New Haven.
Central Board.
Rev. ]. Meacham. Chairman
A. P. Roscoe,
A. Bird n. Haven
E. P. Human,
s. Langdon, jr.
Local Secretaries.
l.. c. Keller, Monkton,
II. Seymour, Middlebury.
C. Howard, Bridport,
l.. Bixby, Vergennes,
| n. Richards, Panton,
w. p. Nash, New Haven,
E. d. Warner, N. Haven,E. Mills
w. Gage. Bristol,
]. Spencer, Addison,
M. Wilds, Lincoln
HI. Hard. Ferrisburgh,
J. Douglass, Cornwall,
C. Calender, Shoreham,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
WISCONSIN IERRITOH

no. los FOR the salary OF tne Wv NV .Sa,,o
Wisconsin Territory, as Governor, one tnous
and five hundred dollars, as superintendent o.
a and;an affairs. one thousand dollars; being IN
ali two thousand five hundred dollars
NO. 100 FOR compensation OF three luasets Az az
one thousand eight hundred uoiiarS e'i0"' NV
N ,usand four hundred dollars.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14

Vermont, thy cheek is tnged
With shame and sorrow quvers OH thy lip;
81 ant thou, thy breast yet heaves with pain,
And griefs. fast gathering. drop from either eye
Yet mid sad thoughts, sudden glory CLEANS.
As golden sunsets glisten tn rough the shower.
Thou risest!-At thy rising forests bend,
And deep attention holds the listening land
From que, Champain to the queen-like stream
Connecticut, that all her music sinks
To sofiest flow, and greets thy truthful voice,
Solemn as Autumn's winds among the pines
Clear as the Winters clarion on the hills.
Shall aught beneath the nobest mortal aim
Possess your breasts, Of this favored cline!
Look to the air above-the earth around
Conscious that He who piled yon snow topped heaps,
Your being formed, Outmeasuring the earth
Enduring as mis- Ye lettering ones
who dare the drunkard's end-ye prudent ones
sWho tread the drunkards verge-ye gainful ones
sWho take the drunkard's spol,-here. the bound,
sThe narrow bound of lime your footing make
sFor altered purposes; which, sought too late,
eth immense TO come Denies and shall deny,
sE'en 10 the struggles of the deathess mind.
Shall YOUR fraiI tenement and its priceless guest
sBe fuel ministered to burning taste2
Shall weak indulgence dry the fountains up
'of wealth, acknowledge, worth and haPpinesss
sOr will We join, with fixed and pledged consent,
in every station, every family,
TO break the chains Of ruling appetite,
To bear, in every bounteous work, your part
After the power of an immortal life
TO be 20 happy state) yourselves and God'sl
- Loud as the cataract down The riven barrier
III answering shout swes from thousand tongues,
And thousands still the answer pour along
Whose mingling echoes roll among the hills
And up the waters to their fountain streams
we hear, we feel we trust the mighty truth;
Our unbound souls stretch towards III offered Joy,
Like Young eaget nursed free thought springs
away to cleave tn expanse oflight and love-
sCIoser we bind our magic abstinence pledge;
Anew we dedicate heart and act
TO pure morality and social veal:
sAnd when the burning cup hath passed away,
The temper passed-the drunkard ceased TO reel
Still shall our hand bear water to the roots
of virtues plants and young Instructions tree
o vision blestl If vision true it be;
Vermont, thy old in debate view,
Thy Young men nerved in act, thy younger sons
And daughters in procession long and sweet;
Their sky-dipped flags, cOerulean or WHITE
Sun-It. CLEAN truth in sparkling characters
Their face content, with patriotic love.
Shall virtue, order, knowledge spring anew
t}od ofthe watersl send thy Spirit down.
Then o Vermont, thy glory hastens on;
Fen now, / deem. its sunbeams streak thy east
Like the mild glimmer of mienial dawn
Like the far coming of Messiah's sign
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14

action of the State Temperance Society on the
subject of forming a "Cold Water Army OF
not less than Twenty Thousands Recruits, to
be in readiness for general review on or be-
fore the 4th of July next: also, farther, that as
the time contemplated by the General Society
is at hand, we will on our return to our respec-
tive towns, endeavor, without loss OF time, to
see that this important movement is under sue
cessful operation.
The following resolutions were submitted by
the business Committee, and adopted.
LIST. Resolrcd. That Temperance Celebra.
tons so far from being the cause of drunken
ness. debauch and personal ARRAYS, which too
often follow in the train of other large convo-
cations, are productive of entirely opposite eff
fects-they produce kind feeling, harmony and
friendship, and are always attended with So
briefly and decorum.
I'd. Resolued, That the design and tenden-
CIV of Temperance Associations being the mel
loration of the condition, a nd the improvement
of the morals of the unfortunate and abandon
ed, therefore, their cause is the cause of justice
and humanity; their consequence, union OF
interest and effort and their means moral
suation.
The following were reported by members OF
the Convention and adopted:
1st. Resolued, That the reformation of near.
" 2OO. 900 inebriates within the last eighteen
months, while it rebukes our past want offaith
and effort for their salvation, beckons us to
vigorous and cheerful exertion for the recov-
ery of the 1000 unfortunate inebriates, still
the slaves of appetite, and the victims of the
dram-seller.
I'd. Resolred, That we bid the reformed OF
Addison County hearty welcome to the Ia
bors and honors of the Temperance enterprise
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
V E r nj o n T.

Thou, en- the bosom of Thy rich domain,
Ger which the airy piDions Of the North
Hover nigh half the year-and on the swell
OF thy cIoud-piercing range, that in thy name
Proclaims its verdant honors-dost repose.
Thy sons, hardy race that turn the soil,
Or from the pierced hill-sides draw heavy ore,
Or from the naples dripping veins. rich juice,
Or tend the flock, whose fleece IA valued freighD
Is by the breath of commerce scattered far,
As on thy north winds borne, the unstained flakes
Light with soft feather the mother earth,
Pierced ELSE with cold Thy sons o have they souls,
o have they not AS hardy thy cline,
With stern denial braced, with temperance strong!
They d. ain not-do theyi-the luxurious cup
OF false delights and wasting maladies;
They with quick instinct, shun the poisonous breath
With horror strong abjure the murderous trade;
Say. do they mott
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-13

speak plainly, Mr.. Ockham. | believe
before heaven i! is as much your duty to
accept this poor service at my hands, as
it is mine TO give it. can never think
that it is the will of God that you, nobly
useful as you are, should be sacrificed
through the rechlcssneSs Of desperate and
unprincipled men, SO long as | have an
arm to defend YOU from ruin"
Mr.. Ochham made 10 immediate re-
ply. He arose and paced the floor for a
few minutes with hurried steps. Atlcngth
he returned and took Tie hand of his
clerk.
William, you must have security.
Let my attorney execute mortgage upon
this house; and let it be prepared by ten
Tomorrow. Sc, good night. Nay, 10
scrupies,' he added, as lie saw tho recu-
liar expression upon the counlenancc OF
the other; "docs this give YOU pain
have II then upon your own terms, but
let the mortgage be prepared at any rate. +"
The slumbers of the merchant and his
clerk that night were alike peaceful and
refreshing. But an angry cloud was ga.
thcring in the commercial horizon, with
what elements charged we shaI! see per-
haps.