davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21
THE DEVIL CAUGHT AT LAST ,


On hoard the steamboat Patrick Henry. Capiain
Dorsey, just in from Arakapas. can he sepn one Of
the most astounding Monsters ever beheld by human
eyes.
Tho thing appears To partako of three species viz:
man. beast anh Gsh
r The head, shoulders q Il arms that Of man unly
the eyes very la-ge, with Jne IA the iorehad, the
other back or directly opposite.
The bDdy, firm To wais,. that Of fish; being
covered will, scuies Of an understandable culur.
Fnpm the vast down that Of beast. with tlOven
feet grizzly log hair. aud tail feet long; h-n
Undsiurbed carries his tail round his neck. resem-
bling craVaL
Il was captured by Captain Dorsey and part OF
his crew. while wUIding near Lake MeIinqua. al
Ter a severe fight; finally secured by an expert
Spauiard, with n rupe round is neck.
When standing erect is between S md feet
high.
This astonishing creature he eIperie aI
St MarlinsVill-. On the steamer Patrick Henry. on
Monday. the 9th lJuae. The ihrong to see u yes
to-day (Niay 81 in New Orleans immense.
" Bit is supposed To be the Quahoc-a thing
here'oiore regarded fabulous.
We are ast"nished that the people ofSi Martins
vile and vicinity were puzzled in determining the
nature Of the animal they had caught. They have
captured that exceedingly rare animal a live Ty-
Ter man " The description will answer for nothing
else under the sun.-N o 7 rOpic.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

We were much pleased to receive, BY
last evenings mali, u copy Of the Fred
erick sburg Arena, and to learn that il i,
revived under promising auspices
Long may it iou IRISH to do battle IN The
cause Of correct PRINCIPLES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

ployed to raise dome, winch, like Au
gelo'S, he suspended in the heavens.
CLAY.
Ii IS equally impossible 10 forget, or
to omit, gentleman from Kentucky,
whom party has since made the fruitful
topic OF unmeasdred panegyric and de.
traction. OF s1uguinc temperament
aud Impetuous cha rac,er. his deciama
ZION was impassioued, his retorts acri
montous. Deficient in refinement, ra
thet than IN strength, his style was less
elegant and correct, than animated and
Impressive But it swept away your
feelings with ii, like a mountain torrent,
and the force Of the stream left you lit
tie leisure To remark upon its clearness
Ills eS'in ate Of human nat re was, prob
ably, not very high 1t my be that
his past associations had not tended TO
exast It. UnhapPily, 1t is, perhaps, more
likely 10 have been lowered than raised
by his subse luent experience. Yet then,
and ever since, except when that i'm
prudence, so natural TO genius, prevailed
over his better Jud gnenl, he hal, gen
orally, the good sense, or good taste, to
u lopt lofty tone OF sentiment, whether
he spoke Of measures, or Of mrn, o:
| friend, or adversary. On many coca.
casionS he was noble and captivating
One, en- never forget. IL was the fine
burst OF indignant eiOqnence with which
he replied Ito tho haunting question
what have we gained by the war;
go WEBSTER
Nor may | pass over in silence rep
reseatative from New Hampshire, who
has almost obliterated all In,m DRY OF
that distinction, by the superior fame he
mas attained as q Senator from Massa
chusetts. Though then tut in the bud
Of his political life and hardly conscious
perhaps, Of his own extraordinary pow
ers. he gave promise Of the greatness
he has since achieved. The same vigor
OF thought, the same force Of express
sion-the short sentences the calm,
cold, cOllecte manner-the AR OF sol.
emn dignity-the deep. scpulchral, un
i'm passioned voice; all have been de
veloPed only, not changed, even TO the
intense bitterness Of his frigid irony -
The piercing GOODNESS OF his sarc SIN
was indeed peculi ar 10 hirn-they seem
ed TO be carnations from the spirit OF
the icy ocean. Nothing could be nj
once so novel AID so powerful lit was
frozen mercury, becoming as causric as
rod iron.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

= s'LA EH AFFAiR.-Ats lissHy, sisfs con
Esni'ou bed al MsRobesisrs. n H on WsJas sdsy
i's' Hon. Dsnei Hgh Fss noraiusied a. csndi.
dste iof Goye'sof AZ the nsrt election "a ,b,, s,.,.
cd ''sePh Cdi y vas dominated 80 esaJidsts
Sc Wee P'e''deut Of Inc UaisI s,slss sabi,et 10
che decIsoo n . UsHsazl egnvoau o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

The Committee" Of New York. it seemed moi
only took care to exclude some private citizens
from the presence Of the President and to prevent
the latter from visiting the Historical society. be.
cause he was not asked through them, but they a..
so excluded the Russian Consul from thu parade by
not inviting him. Mr. EuhuPhieve thus explains
himself:
Public attention having been specially directed
20 the foreign cOnsuls who went ia the New Ha-
ven 10 meet the President, requested md
authorized to slate, behalf of the Russian Consul
General that he absent on that occasion. not
because he was les ready or less anxious, to pay
his respscts 10 the Head Of the Union, which he
did the nett day, at HOwards' Hotel. bnt because
he received invitation from the committee Of Re
cePIiOn TO jim them. and no information a. TO any
other mode Of presenting himself board tbs
steamer. where. according 10 the published pro
gramme Of arrangements adninancs was only to b,
obtained by unPurehasable ticket, limited IN NUN.
Der "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

The Hsnnibal J6ornsl sayE -Fsuf years 90
wss rare Thing 3, see hogshsad oftobacoo shfpp,
from Htnnibsl--this year e q computed BY q goo
Judge thaf over seven hundred hogsheads will o.,
through this plscs ios = market.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

perscn was remarking the other dsv .Jfo
cheap every thiur hes gor mo, ever t,,sg. -.
his freud. Why, wh1t is NOR Womang .O
sys,i forget wyman Is alutys Dear
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

DEATH FOR SUGAR.-The Locos of Loui-i-
ana furHisha fair sample of the primo pie. which
cIverns that party. The Tariff. with Sll Southern
Dcmocris. i: is needless 10 say. OF all cOnceiva-
| ble things, the mist deiestable. II is not merely
unjust and oppressivc-but is grossly and pa pa
bly, unconditional. The Louisiana Democrats
fully with their brerhern IN This great car.
hinal Principle--eIcepr in one small pnrric1inr.-
They think a very high duty sugar. not only
Constitutional and e1peJeni; bal abso utcly neces.
sary to The well being Of the sugar planters Of Lou.
Islam! That's principle for you.
See what follows
HOW Is THISl-AI the very meeting in Now
Orleans nj which Mr. LIurue dec Jared himselfin IA
vOr Of direct taxation. the following high protective
tariff resolution adopted: ..
"ResolUed. That the attempt Of the wings o. Gre
ne disIrusI between the agricultural ia eress Of the
LIST and Bud districts. and the DemncraIic party. is
insult TO the intelligence OF The voters. No re-.
duciIOn of Tire duty sugar has ever heen thought
Of by the Democratic party-but IL has memora.
be occasions been Compounded 10y Wing Tepresen-
taiIves aud Wing combinations. whilst the DemOc
racy has always been ITS supporters"
Sugar IS projected by specific duty equal 10 about
sixty per cenI.and yet the free trade parry Of Lou.
IsIana have never contemplated the reduction OF
that duty. Free trade for every Thing else but
sugar must Ie protected. BeautiGul,-HoJtLe AdU.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

~Two sailors named Philip Welsh and Nathan
Bo~lss were arrested 10 Norfolk on Thursday Icr
robbing and attempting to murder a fellow sailor
whose name is tor given.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

A German paper says that, death caused by Prus
&c Acid is only apparent. Lifo is Immediately
restored by pouring Acetate Of POTASH aud cummOn
Salt dissolved in water. on he head AMI spine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

manufacturers, cannot be long hid from
the eye OF those seeking awestern home
Niles Republican.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

We huPe to have full accounts of the great day Al
Bunker hall for paper Of to morrow. Although
mono Of citizens attended, We feel none the less
interest in a..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

The Western AIisspuran SAYS the who'll, ,m,,r,
81 property plundered f'nm CharvI, WINS moi MIRA
than $4,000. of which s 900 have not been rec,y.
cred.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21
EDUCATION

NEW ORLEANS has made noble commence.
meni. Primary and grammar schools are very pros
porous. in the % Municipality. aud a High school
IL contemplated, teacher Of emInOnce.J A Shaw.
has been appointed superintendent Of public inaruc
iio" aud recaives salary Of 80 800 male assistant
81 ,2sO female principal 81 900, and o fennIe
assistants $500 each a teacher Of vocal music
visits each school three times a week Great wis
dom was shown in securing the services Of Mt
Shaw as superintendent aud teacher. From an al.
dress delivered by Hon II McCaleh, u S Judge for
Lsuisa NJ the request Of the school directors on
the 22d Of Fehrulry last. we peFcaive that a very
great interest s fet in New Oreans and that entire
success VI public schools in Lousians s considered
certain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

- great repeal meeting held in Boston
on "wednesday night and neary four hundred dol.
iars we've collected to he Transmitted to Ireland
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21
HISTORY OF NAPOLEON.


NHE ENCYCLOPEDIA or GEOGRAPHY.
Il comprising a complete description Of Tho
Earth Physical. Statistical. Civil and Political, eG-
hibiIing It's relation Co the Heavenly bOdios, its
Physical structure. the Natural History Of each
country. and Industry. Commerce, Political IusIiiu-
lions, AMI Civil AID Social State uf oil Nations, by
Hugh Murry, + S f. Just received and for sale
ut MELJOR'S Periodical OaEcs
je2I Union 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

= NV AOVE-Tbs saasis sfCsanecteut.
'' az eafig period Of is rocsat ssssioa. sbolishs
tss Psset,ss Of sscssi sssstona
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

AGES OF DISTING UIsHED MEN.-Of ;he
FIVE gentlemen now spoken Of os candidates for
nomination 10y the Democratic National Convention
four ofihem. Messrs Van Buren,, Calhoun, Juhnson
md Cas-. were b'rn in 1882 They are now
IhereEne 81 years of age.
Mr. Webster was horn the same year, Mr. Clay in
April OF HI. Mr. Tyler in 1880, john Quincy
Adams ia 1861.
Sir r Peel was horn in 1873. Lord Jnhn Russell
1892. Lord Stanley. 1900, the Duke Of yelling.
ton, 1863, and Lnrd BrOugham, 1873
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

The Legislature Of New Hampshire have voted
not 90 extend any iRvit9 the President 60 vie
'it the old Granite State.-Boston Bee
u eannOi Ne PIssible. that the "Dsmocratic" leg
isatufe Of the granite S ale hss ofsSei such an
insult 10 The nation 10 refuse an invitation 20 n,
Chef Msgstfaio! We ttustt he PenRsy lvanian will
keep oOOi. ss circumstances and the weather will
permit. on the ooeasiOn' Lsmentabls! lamentable
a. tho poet say@
Ex-Governor Hubbard
Looked "a the cupboard.
70 give poor Ty bite.
When be looked ia thsfe
Shelves and hearts we're bare.
So poor Ty EOt no iavils,
DAILY Fossu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

THE RESOLUTIONS-The resolutions passed
at the Wing Convention on "Wednesday, excel
lent in every sense. They cunIun every thing that
ought TO he said at this time. They maintain true
ground ia relation National a. well Saie poll
IlCs-as regards the Presidential question, that is
left 10 National Convention To decide. This. on
The whole, we think is wise. When the nomination
OF Mr. Clay was first made. it was thought that
scarcely dSsenIidg voice would have been heard;
hut subsequent events have shown that. in order Ia
harmonize all sections Of the Wing party, National
Convention Is necessary. We. therefore, in The
language Of the resolutions, waive our personal
preferences. and agree to abide the result Of the
National Convention. To he holden in May next
We dOu bt that the nomination will fall with
one voice, upon the man OF all Others, whom
desire To do battle for in that contest the noble the
high minded. true hearted and dauntless "HARRY
"F THE WEST" lie our man against the world.
'-LDtDeH ifasS) Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21

WNHE JUNE NUMBER OF MISS LESLIE'S
MAGAZINE, just received and Tor sale by
je 81 MELLOR. 20 Union ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21
WOOL,
FERGUsSON3S STTRCRRV

EEHGUBSON'S SURGERY.
A SYSTEM OF POLITICAL SURGERY. by
IN William EergussOn. Professor Of Surgery in
Kings College, London; with ls6 illustrations. from
drawings by Blgg, engraved by Glbben; with notes
md additional illustrations. by DR. Norris Of tho
Pennsylvania III spiial. For sale BY
STEPHENSON & HAswELL.
Je2 Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21
FATHER CLEMENT,

4 ROMAN CATHOLIC STORY. by the nu-
N thor Of The Deci-ion," Profession is rot
Principle" &c, received and Tor sao at
je2l MELLORS, &c Union St.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-21
CALHOUN.

There vas, also, a son Of Carolina.
still "a the service Of the Republic, then,
undoubtedly, the most influential nam i.
Der OF this House. With genius emi
Inently metaphysical, he applied to poli.
ties has habits Of analysis, abstraction.
and condensation, and thus gave to ihc
problems Of Government somsLhiae OF
that grandeur which the higher msthe
mates have borrowed from astronomy
The wings Of hiS stiud we're rapid, but
caPriciOus, sRd there we're tunes when
the light which dashed from them az
they passed glanced like a mirror ia
~ sss sue on'y 20 dszzlp the behOider-
sEasfo'sed with tess sublsef-csrless OF
his Words- his Hottest fiaho OF Ella
q0ence we're sometimes followed BY coI
loquiai or provincial isarbausns no,
though oiten Incorrect he was alwsvs
fascinating. Language With him. vss
merely the scafoIdiug Of thourb,-em
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25
City Intelligence.

SuIclpE.-Dr. William A. Matthews, well known
as one of the bloods of our city, committed suicide
last evening, by cutting his throat with razor at
the house of his brother No. 65 Murray street. An
inquest was held last evening, and a verdict rem.
dered in accordance with these facts.
INEFrIcIENCY OF THE BROOKLYN PollcE.-Thurs-
day night, the residence OF Major A. M. Greig, in
Atlantic street, was broken into. The thieves ef-
fected an entrance by forcing the side window of
the back door in the basement story every place
was ransacked, from the parlors downwards, with
the exception of the pantry, containing the plate,
the lock of which was nearly cat off, 1t is supposed
the depredators became alarmed, as great part of
the property was left behind. together with an axe
and some keys belonging to themselves. The Ma
or was the first who received similar visit this
time last year, after which every house in Atlantic
street was either attempted or robbed; and in one
instance, after securing large amount of property,
among which were two valuable gold watches, &c.
the thieves endeavored to force open with hatch
ct the bedroom door where a gentleman (Mr
O'Hem) and his wife slept For months no attempts
made by the authorities to stop these outrages
not a single Waterman was ever seen in this
street, and many of the inhabitants kept watch and
watch but the evil reaching to so great an extent
that many OF the families gave notice of their nten-
ton TO quit in consequence, force was put on for
few nights, which was shortly after withdrawn, and
again will this neighborhood become the scenes of
midnight pilage, owing to the dsgraceful neglect
on the part of the Brooklyn authorities in not ap
pointing an efficient police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25
General Sess,ous
Before Recorder Tallmadge Judge Lynch and Aldermen
Smith and Gedney.

Before Recorder Tallmadge Judge Lynch and Aldermen
Smith and Gedney.
JAMES NJ SMITH, Jr. ESD, Getting District Attorney, in
the absence of JAMES R WHIrINa, ESQ, who lies dan
gerously i'll with Inflammation of the hrein.
MARCH 24-The trial Of Timothy Mount, boiler maker
Of IL Cannon street. for an attempt to poison his vile Ma
ry Formerly Mrs Kingston, of Beaver street) was CONT
nued. number of witnesses called to contradict
testimony given the day previous.
The marriage settlement drawn up by Counsellor PRS
son. who called as witness was produced IN court
occupies only nine pages Of ooscap paper and covers
all the ground work necessary Tor such document:
The testimony closed and the case Will be submit
ted to the Jury this morning. under the charge OF the
Recorder.
The Grand Jury into Court during the morning.
and presented number Of bills, and James G. Haock
the Secretary, who is a member OF the society Oh
Friends, read the following presentment:-
"The conduct of Female Prostitutes promenading
some Of principal streets i'll this city, especially IN
Broadway not only reprehensble but is in open vio
lation Of public decency the gaudy and immodest
proane conversation constantly made of in loud
and most mpudent manner intended for the hearing oil
vrtuous females passing through the reets-the shame
less and fold manner in which their assignatons are
made in that and other Streets and the personal insults
offered by them to wives, sisters and daughters call
most earnestly for the strong of the law, and are
hereby by the Grand Jury public nuisance
DAVID D. CRANE, Foreman.
JAMES C. HALLocK, Secretary.
New York. March oath, l843.
The RECORDER, in receiving the presentment, re-
mark that he should hand to the Police Justices
of city, for their action AID understand that posi-
tive instruction. will be given to the officers OF police and
city WATCH to arrest all female prostitutes found in the
streets night who violate the peace and decency of
then be sent Backwells Island Migrants. II the
police officers and city watch do their duty the nuisance
complained of will be greatly abated.
The Grand Jury having completed their business,
were then discharged.
Persons convicted who out on bail ordered to
attend receive sentence this morning at II o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25
u, y. Circuit Court.


MARCH 24-James HIugh<y VS.. Richard Haftan-lhis
is an action for assault and battery. The aray occurred
at some talk previous election. Haughey was can
ddase for the office of constable. This part OF the
eectioneering From the evidence it appeared there
was great deal of ugly tak-caed enc another liars
damned and swore and all that. They abused one an
other In the worst style" Mr. Varan took Haughey by
the nose and struck him. The bones Of his were
fractured The defendant is much larger man than the
plaintiff
The Judge told the Jury that there de ence, and
was purely question Of damages. Verdict for plain
tiff ! rs damages
4, Tomiinson for plaintiff James b. Hays, for de-
~ e. y d. c. Kingsiand VS.. .aug r. CTo,onaan, ct SIS
This an action two bonds each conditioned for the
payment Of s2ose and interest The defence usury
IT, P ,a al IN rne oeps, ABOUT pSVV. 80 -
l.. b. woodruff and Chas OConnor for plaintiff. F.
sayre, D. Lord Jr. and George Wood, for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25
NAKCH, n, Io4o
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,


observed, in your paper of this morning, para
graph in relation TO the purchase of certain cOllec
ton of neurological specimens by Yale College,
which charges the Faculty with repre- hensbe parsi
mony in the case. II surely cannot be necessary to
inform you that the disposal of the funds of the inst
tuition lies in the hands, not of the Faculty. but of
the Board of Trustees The Faculty are merely
salaried Instructors and if all the sacrifices pecu-
MARY and other, which they have cheerfully made
fer the benefit OF the College, were made known,
they would be found to merit not reproaches but the
highest encomiums. In reference to the case in
question, if the Trustees have judged it inexpeden
to purchase these minerals, the is undoubted-
y TO be found in the poverty of the institution, and
the necessity Of SO expanding the very small amount
of rnds at their disposal shall produce the greatest
degree OF benefit TO the students. and through them
TO the OF science in this country. If the cir
cumsances are as you represent, and the minerals
are really worth more than the Trustees felt them.
selves authorised to pay II is to be regretted that the
Alumni were not solicited TO make mp the REQUIRED
amount by subscription. They never yet have re-
fused to come forward, in case of necessity to the
assistance OF their beloved Alma Mater Perhaps it
is not yet too late Suppose you suggest this course
in your paper, and the money, doubt not, can soon
be obtained.
Yours, respectfully,
AN ALUMNUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25
Principal Office OF Il


Sherman the first to introduce Medcated Lozenges
into use-Tis conceded that DR.. Sherman the first
TO get up elegant many colored Show Bi-'Tis
coded that DR.. Sherman has just out again with
other show BILL perfect picture, emanang from the bug
reau of the Napoleon of show dill printers Mr. Shields
of As Maiden Lane Ts conceded that Dr. Sherman has
struck out other orginaes but It's not conceded that
Dr. Sherman the first TO introduce the Of No
tees that has given him such extensive noorIety this
peculiar talent at writing. Dr. Felix Gourard the pro-
prietor Of the celebrated Poudre Subtitle for Graduating
good naturally to enter cGrsot against that introduce
tion" he (Dr. Felix Gourau) has the merit, if merit
there be- Of introducing that sy sem can he proved
to Dr.. Sherman's satisfaction, by looking into file Of the
New York Herald which is at his service.
The first notice of the kind mentioned Yves headed,
Vulgar exploded" Second, "Apecdotc ofMasare
Nnon de l'Encos &C. and those DR.. Gouraus and %
the production of penny ainer but written by Dr. e.
himself. Verb. Sap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25

CHATHAM THEATRE.--MR CLlNE's BENEFIT-To-
night is set apart for the benefit of Mr. Cline,
very worthy and popular melo-dramatic actor, and
rich bill is offered for the occasion. Several ia
vorite performers have volunteered their services
which. united with entire strength of the excellent
stock Of this establishment, will present concen-
tration of talent and novelty rarely to be met with
young only eighteen years of age, called the
"Spanish Hercules" makes his first appearance
this evening, and will perform many truly astonish-
ishing feats OF strength and dexterity. GO early
and secure seats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-25

The Forums OF HrcroR OHALLoRAN.-We have for
sale at our counter the eleventh number Of this capital
work In the numbers that have already appeared the
author has succeeded in awakening no uncomfortable
amount Of interest in the personages thus introduced to
our notice The characters too are dashed off with q vi
gorous hand the earheaded yet hgh.spirited Colo
mel the portiy knd-hearted Father Dominic and the he
ros foster brother, Mark Antony o'Toole a broth oS
boy for fun and fighting are all, we doubt not drawn
from the life.