davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-30

He made her his wife, placed her on =,
throne, and at his death, left her ,b ~ 'oe
sovereign Of his domains. BIZ ESQ ro SO'e
vessel, which recently touched ot ".a
and, the wood cutter has received ' i, H Is.
gence Of his wife. She sent him n, ,'''' T.
OF such vast value that he will proLa IEups
one OF the wealthiesl individuals in g."
until II shall please her majesty hwy hwy
gust spouse, 10 summon him to her cn ,n aU'
STYLE.-"A peduntic fellow was 49,.
planning to the celebrated Lord E,sg yau'
that he h1d fallen over his brothers pa''
gate and "ericns'reIy abraded the sr islh
mis- on the .tacial PORTION of his pe ,r'a" ,
His lord>hip rcmrrked, that it was n,a,,
fortunate circnmstanre his brother, 'lo, s
was not as high as his style, or he wS su5
evidently have broken his neck" "Ou'l
THIS mans style was scarcely b;l
than that Of the country schoolmas,o, que
when asked the news, by ne;oE %"o
said lie had heard Of nothing I'm, H., 2"'ot'
fortunate accident of Squire JOINS , ru'
had tcen thrown from his horse onJ GnO
ccivcd such confusion in his ohdom;or
visccra, that it was feared it would c,n %
an abscess. The simple nearer. full y
horror at the unprecedented injury wss
no sooner asked the same question ,Gs ao
he burst fort, "Oh, awful! Squire Jonas ,
has fell of his crilter, and received surb .
confusion in bis ahominabIe misery, hst
he's afcar'd i'll cause bis absence"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-30

c NTON, EI!GG.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-30

L c. Hornsby, who was recently ar
raign-d in New O.Iolns for the murder Of
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-30

It seems from The FLOWING Ict:c,, AM
The suLiJined remark in the Charleston
Courier that Nh Calhoun his accepted /
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

AMERICAN lNGENUITy.--It is stated in
the American that Mr.. Thomas Wiaans,
Of Baltimore, together with Mr.. Joseph
Harrison, Of Philadelphia, have secured
the coniract-the largest Of the kind ever
made iii the world-f furnishing loco
motives and burden cars for the railroad
COW constructing in Russia. between St.
Petersburg and Moscow. The road will
be about fur hundred miles long, the
number OF locomotives TO be built is one
hundred and sixty-two, with tenders for
each; and the number of burden cars is
Eve thousand three hundred, tog' Their with
duplicates of such parts of the machinery
as may require TO be renewed.
The cost will be upwards Of four mil
lions Of dollars-;he contract STIMULATING
that the whole is TO be manufactured in
Russia, for which purpose extensive ia
cllitates have been afforded, the workshops
being granted fee OF rent, the Ply Of the
workmen to be no higher than that which
they have been in the habit of receiving,
and a judcious system of police establish
I'd 10 protect the work. This is strong
and gratifying evidence that the talents
and ingenuity Of our countrymen are pro-
perly appreciated abroad
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

dy black stepped into provision store in
that city, to buy some potatoes; before
purchasing, he gave the following truly
eloquent description offs nature.
DE later is inevitably bad, or inwera.
bly, good. Dere is 40 mediocrily IN de
combination Of de tater. De exterior
may, indeed appear, remarkable 'xem-
plary and butesome, while de interior IS
totally negative; but, sir, if you wends the
article pom your own recommendations,
knowing you to be a man Of proba bilty
in all your transactions, ~hv, SIR, without
furder circumlocutlon, take bushel.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
Rope Mandatory.
GEORGE G.AssHTA5M-

GEORGE @.ASsSlIllsI,
Manufacturer Of every description of Ropes. such
as MiH and Wei Ropes, Bed and Sash Cords,
Plough Lines, Haiters, all kinds T1ine, &c,
- EGS leave to inform the citizens of Martins
II burg and vicinity that he has commenced the
manufacture of the above articles, in Buke street
opposite the Depot. and is ready supply persons
with any article in his limo.
UCountry Merchants in this and the neighbor-
ing States can be supplied a, shor, notice, and on
the most accommodating terms.
Martinsburg. Nov. so. 1843.--3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
S9NitSeCCd1teouS.

BACHELORS. Mcdonald Clarke, who
was usually in life denominated "the era.
zy poet," once delivered lecture before
society in New York, on Love aud Mar.
rage, from which the following striking
passage is extracted. There was method
an f. arful power in his madness:
A d. Isolation blackens the memory oil
the bachelor. Beautiful were the days
OF boyhood-but they faded to forgstlul.
ness. Few OF the many who loved him
have gone TO his neglected grave. An
old woman is seen. at sundowD, leaning
over that lonely resting pace-his moth
er. younger form o! woman is SINE.
times there on pleasant days his wash
er-woman A chalked face fellow, with
shanks like hands1ike-poor Shears. his
his tailor. Al,s! fo- SINCE life ! A mo-
theirs love vainly tries 10 embalm it. when
memory is Wondering in the filth of its
vices.
A voice--a soft, sweet voice, tremblps
from the arbors Of his childhood. IT'S
his first love-the maiden whose pillow is
covered with clods. That boy--ihat wild
and wicked boy--mlght have been the
happles, of human beings. His heart WAS
once human--his soul once stirred BY the
warm freshet OF truth and affection. -
Eyes OF tend r. darkness--lips OF melting
blcom--hands of thrilling de icacy--once
gowtd, and quivered, and trembled at lis
footsteps. but that kind, gentle girl has
blossomed and withered in the cold sun
beam Of feigaed affection, unfol owed by
him even to her funeral. . man i--bru-
tai and begalling--how much must you
answe, for when the history of the human
heart lies bare on the alt ,r of unredeem.
ing judgment, and the ,reachery Of cath
grows ghastlv in the gazs of Justice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
PREMIUM
Cook and P0rLOsx1. Stores.

lust received on consignment 10 Premium
- Cook Stoves, Nos. 4 and S. Also. 6 Parlous
Stoves, which are made of purs metal, and said to
be the best Of stoves. Those wishing to buy
stoves OF this description will call and examine
them They will be soid very cheap for each. or
will sell them for produce at the cash price.
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
Railroad Depot, Nov. 9, le43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

W'm a child Of Genius" said Billy
Buster the other night TO a Charley, who
politely Offered to accompany aim to the
House of Correction.
"Werry likely" replied that consider.
ate personate. 'Im airead she don't
knolc you're out'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

VIRGIN tA-Berkeley County, November
v Term, is43.
j. w. d. r. Boyd, p'.6s.
os.
William Onea and others, dfts
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant, William oneal, not having en-
tered bic appearance and given security according
to law and the Jules of the Court, and il appearing
to the court that he is not inkabitant Of this
commonwealth, It is Ordered that the said defen.
dant do appear here the second Monday in
March next, al d answer the bill Of the plaintiffs
and that this order be published ia The Martins.
burg Gazette Tor two months successfully and post
ed at the front door of the Court House of this
County.
A copy-Tesie.
HARRISON WAITE, c, C.
December 81. l843-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
P0ERI0Alo
BIDE YOUR TIME

Bide your time, the morn is breaking,
Bright with freedoms blessed raw,
Millions from their trance awakine
Soon shall stand 10 stern array.
Man shall fetter man no longer:
Liberty shall march sublime,
Every moment makes you stronger
Firm, unshrinking, bde your time.
Bide your time. one false step taken
Perils all you ye, have done;
Undismsyed erect, mistaken,
Watch and wait, and all is won.
It's not by one rash endeavor
Men OF States to greatness climb
Would you win your rights forever.
Calm and thoughtful, bide your lime.
Bide your time, your worst traBsgression,
Were to strike, and strike in vain;
He whose arm would smite oppression,
Mus: not need to smite again
Danger makes the brave man steady.
Rsshness is the towards crime;
Be for freedoms battle ready
When it comes, but bide your time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
ALPACAS.

A N additional supply of Alpaeas, Cloths, ana
N Chusan de Laines Also, Trimmings, sucf
as frnses. Gimp. and Jet Buttons-for sale by
nov 80 G. & C. w. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
HY MN FOR A CHILD.

HY MN FOR A CHILD.
My little eyes can never reach
Beyond the distant star,
But God my Fathers eyes can reach
thousand times as far.
And more than that through endless space
His mighty power is known;
No mortal can. nor Angel trace
The wonders of his throne.
But though he is so great and wise,
And but weak and poor;
His kind compassion never dies,
His promise is secure.
And every morning, when the sun
Shall bid our slumber cease,
III bow the knee before his throne,
And ask his saving grace.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
Combs.

A LARGE assortment of Side Combs, Shell
m and H"rn Tuck Combs, Reeding Combs. su-
perior fooker Combs-ivory and German Silver
&c. &c; Fine Tooth Combs-lvory and Gifted.
Nov 10 w. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
VOLUME rs.


Il Published every Thur,dsy morning, ct TWO
DOLLARS 2sr year, II paid IN advance /;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS With
in the year, and THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the ysar. No parer discontinued until
all srresrsges, arepaid, except At the option Of
the publisher.
pTNo subscription will be taken for loss peri
cd than six mo ths.
ADyERTisExEsTs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of fourteen lines, and g,
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on
tho manuscript, or copy oft1e advertisement
sent, or II will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

0A SACKS Of 6. A. SALT, for sale by
%V Deo7 LIKENS d CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

anime their registers il is probable it may have
undergone some repairs Any information that
will lead TO the recovery Of the same. will be
thankfully received, besides a reward of 500.
Dec. "A, 1857 WIN. CLEVELAND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

oNSN
Precipitate, Red
PIussian Blue
Pumice Stone
PATENT MEDICINES.
Rssenan's Drops
Bears Oil
Dsbby's Carmina,ive
Eye Water
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Harlem Oil
Lees Ambitious Pills
Oil Spike. Oil Stone
Ointment, Bastilicon
C;tron
Mercurial
Ooodeldoc
rao,he Acb. D,o,.
Turing B.l,am
Quick.ilver
On;n;na S,,ob.,.
Red Lead Painter.
Roobsll, Sail.
Roc, aIack S,al.
Ginger
Jsmaic.
I,-cacuann.
Rbnh,,,
Tu,key
Sarsaparills
Senek.
Sou;ll.
Rosis. yellow
Rotten-Stone
Saffron. English
Sage, Pearl
Sa!arstus
Sal. Ammoniac refined
EPSON
Gisuber
T.,tsr
Seed. Ami,
Cardsmon
Cor;ander
Foenuereeh
Mustard, Black
Whine
Segar.. Spanish
Seidli,z Powders
Smal,,' assorted Color.
Snuff. all kinds
Soap. Faocy. yarie,v
:. Shaving Caks.
White Bar
Windsor. assorted
Soda Powders
Spanish Brown
| Spatulss. Spcoye 6ps
| Shirts Nitre, Oulcess
Turpentine
Starch, Sugar Of Lead
Svrun. Lemon
Ebubs,b
Souills
Syripgrs. assorted
ramarinds
Tspioca Pearl
Tartar Emetic
Vsrnish, Black on
Copal. by the gall.
Venice Turpen,ine
Red
Wax, White
Yellow
White Lead, Dry
in Oil
White vitrioi
Whiting
W;ndos Gla., a..or,sd
W;ns A,,;mon;,I
CoI.h;.mm
Wood R,a,;II.,,.
1891
1900 U.xw.oa
rIury ,pr,c,rc
'""s' "''ets''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
Dyc-Stuff's, Oils,
CONFECTIONERY,
FANCY GOODS. &c.

and all other articles 10 their line, to which they
respectfully invite the attention Of buyers.
The following arc among their stock ,.and any
preparations or compound viii DO carefully attended
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
transportation.
nnuuE&G
Ill ll|l
BOATING BUSINESS,

VNHE undersigned respectfully gives notice to
Il bis friends and the public generally, that no
has engaged in the
BOATING BUSINESS,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and will car.
ry Flour, and all other Produce to and from th-
different points on the Canal, on the most accom-
modsting terms. He will make liberal advances
on oil freight delivered him for transportation.
Nov l6. i843. p. TRAMELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

HE undsrsgned, having just returned from
Il Baltimore, informs the public that he has on
hand and is opening, the lsIgest ment 70
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

A SMALL sized, fine gold
chased LEVER WATCH,
with fine gold chain, seals,
key. slide, and a large gold
cable chain. The Watch was
made by 10 Johnson. No.
600. Watcb-mskers gem
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-25
From Meals Saturday Gazette:
MAKE USE OF YOUR TINE

Some one Of our cotempoI sries-we
know not which, as The paragraph floats
about without credl-propose TO the
boys, now 'ha, the long evening are on
hand that they devote a portion of their
surplus 'ime-say two hours every eve
ming. 10 some useful study and he goes
on as follows, TO calculate the advan.
tages which will arise from so do
my.
1.-Two hours each evening, makes four
'een hours per week; tina, would make
'iXty hours per mouth, and three hun
died hours by The frs, Of April. Think
Of il. Lay out system OF studies, and
pursue II faithfully, and if you do no (
know more, and are not wiser, and
consequently better fitted for the prac-
lIcal duties Of life, we shall be exceed
ingly disappointed These Two hours
per diem will not at all encroach upon
The time necessary 10 read the news
paper. The study of any of the
sciences will in fact give increase zeal
for The lighter and more practical con-
tents which fill The columns of well
conducted news sheet. The head oil
a family who would cultivate a taste
for study scd for knowledge among his
children, should no, fail TO keep CON
inuslly within reach Of every member
Of The domestic circle the news
paper
This is hint which might be address
]ed not 10 boys slone, but likewise to
people of a larger growth; or rather. all
should regard themselves as boys Will
reading it if The term 'hoy' be received
as including every body who has The ca.
pacily Of improvement. To this ex'eo'
el us be boys, TO The end of our earth
Y career, never being TOO old TO learn
md so taking The advice j, may be re.
marked that the writer above quoted
does not overrate the advantage to be
lerived from the 6xed and steady de-
Volion of a small portion of time 10 the
study Of a particular subject. In this
rs in other matters, it is not so much
he'rapid rush Of the transient n)od, a.
t is The continued dropping, tina, wears
he stone, Many fail in their purpose
of intellectual cultivation, not from ack
# ability and inclination, but because
hey operate, no matter how ardently
by fits snd starts. The flashing of en-.
husasm have their uses, no doub; bu,
we work only on impulse and when
as The phrase goes, we happen TO be If
the humour, our achievements Iarel,
amount to much. There is dogge,
perseverance per,inaciously sticking a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-25

sleep. he dare not, les, i, seem unp0lle 20
the host, so they both remain slaves, and
feel it relief 10 part company. A few
individuals, mostly in foreign lands, ar.
range this matter With wiser freedom. II a
visiter arrives they say i am busy to-day
If you wish Ia ride, there are horses and
saddles in the stable If you wish to read
there ale books in the parlour-if if you wan,
10 work the men are raking hay in ihe
held-if you wan, to romp;,he children are a,
play in the cour.--if you wan, to talk to me
can he with you a. such an hour. TO
where you please, and while you stay, do
as you please
AT some houses in Florence, large parties
NEE, without invitation, and wlhou, the
slightest preparation. 1t is understood
that on some particular evening of The week
lady or gentleman always receive their
friends. ln one room are books and flowers
IN another. pictures and engravings: in a
third, music. CCupesare ensconced in
some shaded acolve, or groups dotted abour
The room in mir,hful or serious conversation
No one is required to speak to his hos
either entering or departing Lemonade &
baskets Of fruits stand here and there on the
side tables, that all may take, who like, ,bu,
eating, which constitutes so large part Of
Jail American entertainments, is a Sigh, and
almost unnolced indeni in these festivals
Of intellect and taste Wouds, thou like To
see such social freedom introduced here
Then do it. But the first step must bt
complete indifference 10 Mrs. Smiths as
sert on, tina, you were mean enough TO Offer
only one kind Of cake TO your company &
to put less shortening IN the under crus, OIL
your pies than the upper. Let Mrs Smith
talk according 10 her gifts; be thou assured
that all living souls love freedom better
liIan cakes or under crust
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-25
ANECDOTE OF GEN. PUTNAM

Among the worthless who figured dur
ing the era of the American Revolution.
perhaps there were none possessing q
more originality Of character than Gen
Putin am. who was eccentric aud fearless
blunt in his manners, the daring soldier,
without the polish Of the gentleman.
He might well be called the Marion OF
he north, though he disliked disguise,
pfobably from the fac, of his Esping
when was very apt to ovel shrow any
tr ckery he might have in view.
AT the time stronghold called Horse
neck, some miles from New Yo,k, wa
IN possession Of The British, Putnam witt
few sturdy pauiots, was lurking i,
he vicinity, bent on driving then
from the place. Tired of lying in am
bush,the men became impatient, and i'm
! porIuned The general with questions, .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-25

TO when they were going 10 have %, ut
with fhe foe. One morning he made
speech something to the following ef-
feet; which convinced them that some
thing was in the wind. 'Fellers-you've
been idle 10 long, and so have l. I'm
going down 10 Rush's Horse neck, in an
hour, with an OK team end load OF corn
II | come back, will lie, you know ,be
particulars. If | should not, let them
have il, by The hokeyp
He shortly sfer mounted his ox-cart,
dressed as one Of the commonest order
Of Yankee fsrmers, snd was soon at
Bush's tavern, WEIGH was in possession
OF the British troops. No sooner did
The officers espy him; thar they begsn
10 question him as 10 his whereaboui, g.
hnding him complete simple, las they
'hcugh'.) they began 10 quiz him, and
Ihreatened 10 seize the coin end fod-
EIer.
How much do you ask for your
whole ccncern3' asked they.
'For mercy sake; gentleman, replied
he moch clodhopper, with the most de-
pIorabe look of enlrealy. 'only lei me
off and you shall have my bull team &
load for nothing; and if that won't dew,
III give you my world Iii return to-
morrow, and pay you heartily for your
kindness & condesce nsion.'
We'll, said they, we'll take yon At
your word, leave the team & provenher
with us, and we won't require any bail
OF your appearance.
Putnam gave up the team, and saun =,
tered about for an hour or 80. gaining
all The information he wished; he then
returned TO his men, and told them os
The foe and his plan Of attack.
The morning came, and with ii sailed
out The gsllan, band. The British were
handled with rough hands, and when
hey surrendered to General Putnam,
> he clodhopper, he sarcasticaly remark.
led, 'Genllemen, have kept my word:
| told you would call and pay your
kindness and condescension.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-25
REWARD OF HONESTY.

Il Toaching Lille Story-There is
something in female honesty which
harm as much as honesty in a man
md both are so rare, and at The same
ime so inesimaole, that the celebrated
islich OF our moral bard will equally
'pply 10 either:
"A wits feather, and chiefs rod,
An honest mans the nobIest work of God
The Cardinal Farnes, who was very
properly named the patron of The poor
gave public audience once a wee to in
iIgent persons in his neighborhood, and
distributed his bounty among them accor-
ling to their wants. A woman of gem
reel address, but in detected forlorn
condliion, presented herself one day
with her daughter, beautiful creature
about fifteen years old, before this liber-
Il ecclesiaslic.
My lord,' said she, the rent of my
house (fve crowns) has been due some
days, and my landlord threatens TO turn
me into The street, unless he is paid
within the week. Have the goodness,
my lord Cardinal, TO inerpose your
'acred authority, tili by our Industry
We can satisfy the demand Of our perse-
culors.'
The cardinal wrote billet, which he.
put into the petitioners hand, and said,
Go 10 my steward with This paper, and
receive from him five crowns But
the, on presenting the document, paid
down fifty. The woman absolutely
reused to receive more than FIVE, aIeg.
ing that his eminence gave 10 her expect
o more, and that itmusl be a mistake.
Both were so convinced of acting liter
lily according 10 order that II wasmulu.
lily agreed to refer the matter to The
cardinal himself.
1T is true,' said he, Hhere must be
mistake. Give me lhe paper and will
rec,Ify iL' He thea returned the billet
thus recIifed TO the woman, saving, so
much candor and honesty deserves re-
compence. Here; l have ordered you
thousand crowns. What you can
spare of il lay up as dowry for your
daughter in marriage, aud regard my
donation as The blessing Of God on
4, the upright disposition of pure mind
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-01-25
iii PROPRIETOR
sruRG CoUM CO.. " 2s

screamed the Sucker, in frenzy, his eyes
fairly starting from their sockets oh
graciousl' whst'll dol' It's 60, hold ol
my inwards, already, and am dead as
chicken!-do something for me, do-don'l
let the nfarnal sea toad ca, me sfore your
syes.'
wy don't you pu, some Of this on ih'
inquired the wag, pointing to bottle OF
strong pepper sauce.
The hin, was enough-,he !Sucker,upon
the instant, seized the bottle, and desperate
ly wrenching out the cork, swallowed hall
The contests a, a draugh,. He fairly squeal
ed from its effects, and gasped, and bowed
81 pitched&, twist sted,as If it we're courslne
through him with electric effect, while a
the same time his eyes ran a stream OF tears
At length, becoming little composed, bis
waggish adviser approached ,almos, bursting
with suppressed laughter, and inquired.
How are you now, old feIle w!-dld you
kill u''
Wei, did, hoss-ugh-ugh-o my
inwards. II iha, lister criNei's dying agonie'
didn't stir ruction in me equal TO small
arihquake, than a sa-pent when tha. killing
stuff touched ii; bu.'-and here, with q
coun,enance made up OF suppressed agony
and present determination, he paused. as il
to give force to this words, aud deliberately
remarkcd-'lf any get two chickens from
me for that live animal I'm d--d! and seiz
ing his seal skin, he vanished.
The shout OF laughter,& the contorlions
Of the company at this finale, would have
made a spectator believe that they had all
been swallowing oysters alive