davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.


THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper-pub
shed day Of the New Years Day and Fourth
fully Price cents copy-or 81 3s annum-posagss
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubkshed every Saturday
monns-proe sk caxs per copy or - Per annum-poss
ages paid cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is THlRTY-FlVE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the iarges cscuiafion 81 any Pap, sn ss CITY,
he worid therefore best chanRet business
in the city country PIicra moderate-cash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate price,
and n the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PaoPRIEroR or THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMHNr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau Streets.
The New York herald., 1844-11-05

These Ships surpassed point elegance comfort
in their cabin accommodations their fast sailing qualities
by'any vessels in the trade.
The commander. are well known as men Of character and
experience, and the sctest will always be paid
promote the comfort and convenience Of passenger.
Punctuay regards the day Of sailing will be observed
heretofore.
The price Of passage outward s now fired One Hundred
PROVIDED with the exception Of wines and liquors. which will
be furnished by the Stewards. il required.
Neither the captain Of these Ships will be spon-
sble for letters parcels packages by
regular bills Of lading signed therefor Fer freight
sage. apply to
GOODHUE & CO, "a South street.
c. H. MARSHALL, 3s Burlng Slip, N Y.
j29d and Of Barring, BROTHERS 8 Co. L'pool
The New York herald., 1844-11-05
UNIVERSITY SURGICAL AND MEDlCALl
CIINIOIIE


UNIVERSITY SURGICAL AND MEDICAL
CLINIQUE.
Of the University Of New the purpose Of enabling
those citizens who affected with whose
them obtaining relief have the
Saturday throughout the Dr. MOTT will be in attsnd
the Cnqne $50 Broadway advice and perform
surgical that be required The Cnique will
UNIVERSITY LYING in CHARITY This chsuty is
under the direction Of Dr. BEDFORD and also intended
ment All women who require the aid Of this charity
requested TO their with Dr.. BEDFORD TAI
Broadway and they will be attended their houses free Of
charge. % Raw lms uc
TIN PLATED LEAD PIPE-A new article Of superior
Water street that Of ordinary Lead Pipe All
acquainted with its decided preference VIII
voI s sIam,ne nf ln quality warranted ey .owurp
PY ORDER OF AARON VANDERPOEL, Justice Of
- ths Superior Court, OF the City Of New York.
authorizing attachments against dsbtc.R
NICHOLS resident Of Ans rrdam holland, and that de
will be sold for the Of his debts unless he appx
and discharge such attachment according to aw within
months from tbs first publication Of this notice; and tae
the Of deb due him by sdsnt of this 0ass
nd the delivery TO him for his Of within
Ibis State belonging 70 him. and tbs rsnslsr 9f any sseh p
perty by him, arv forbidden by law and are void
WEsTERN 4 EDWARDS.
mr3i itawsmsrc Arorneys for A.nchins Crsdktos
Fs-tv STEEL PENs-IO2 WILLIAM STREET
WEDELES kMEYER, importers, have received by last
s: 5 sas 3ss SF ays ;s. 8 s f.s.
s ss$$ss s$ss $ Fssi:a. $;si: s',. 6
5000 DO American do
5000 do Cushberg Silver stse o30 tD24NW WkEsrc
The New York herald., 1844-11-05
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
kllR ALBANY

AA4n ~ DAILY, Sunday: s1csptsd-Ihp5c'ush p' direct,
Counl..At and Liberty y streets. :
The 8sranbost KNlCKERBOCKER,C Captain A. p; b.
The stcambosf kOC HEsTER, Captain a. Hopgh.oa. on
Tuesday,, Ihur&ay and Hntxday Evenings, az O'Clock
ssvn foot Of Barclay street.
AZ Five O'clock M.L Landipg AZ lntsrmedats piacss
ssada MoadAy. Wednesday, Snday and Sunday Afternoons
,liss sseanbost COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Peck,
1Tussday 1hsrs4sv and Saturday Atemoons At O'Clock
taxing esebsr Of the above lines will arrye
in Albany anpie AXE the Momng Trains Of Cars for
elegant rooms and for speed and
eomuRoaations, snrsalled on the Hudson .
All Ssvsoas forbid trusting oil the boats of tis
line, w,thont 0rder IRON the Captain
For kcirht apply board TO r. T.. Schultx
4 he DHcr - ,sno o20rc
The New York herald., 1844-11-05

SEk FOR NEW. QRLEANs-Unon Lins-Fint
regular racket with despatch-Tbe fast sailing packet
and have immediate dispatch For cabin second cabin and
seerage passenger having superior early ap
'e''0a should . made On soiskfH sVtisk Ee,I Or
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
NUMBER ~,

respectful leave of YOU We separate,
Ms we have mot, with no unhini looinas,
no excited nBgur or dissatisfaction on nv
part, whatever may have been your mo
liyos. and these I refer 10 ouf common
Judge above, 10 whom W. arc both fos
ponsbIc. Go home, and mind your own
business, and '1nyo o,hor people TO take
care Of theirs. Limit your benevolent
eXortons 10 your own noighborhood
Within tina, circle you will find ample
scope for tho exercise Of all your char.
ties Dry mp tho tears Of the afflicted
widows around you, console and comfort
the helpless orphan, cIolhe tho naked, and
feed aud help the poor, black and white,
who need succor And you will DO
better aud wiser man than YOU have this
day shown yourself.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

The U. S. BANK THUNDER. Wings
think that since the nomination Of Mr..
Dallas, an old u S. Bank man, we have
muzzled the U. S. Bank disclaimer. The
Philadelphia Forum says
" In the great session Of 1885 on the
questions OF the Tariff, Land Distribu-
ton, Internal Improvement, &C., &C., the
yeas and nays, in the Senate, are recor-
ded l63 times. On these questions Mr..
Dallas recorded his vote 90 times with
Mr.. Benton, Grundy, &c. and 1876 times
with Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Webster, Mr. Freling-
huysen, &c ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

Locos, PUT UP THE BARS. -lf you do not,
every member CT your party will jump
into the wing pasture before November.
When Mr. Van Buren, wrote his Texas
letter he left the bars down; Tom Benton
then walked upt- .he~, onA n;al,o.aI ~
the drove Of fellows he saw feeding on
wing clover, and had great notion to
Jump in, himself. The bars are down
yet, and there has been such squeeze to
get in that side posts are breaking down,
and IT they are not soon put mp, every To-
cofoco collar will be thrown off aud every
stall in the locoloco stable deserted
Natchez Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

LoCoFoco PRINCIPLES ExEMPLIFIED.--
We hear much from those who would
transfer the people Of the country to Polk
and DALLAS, about their love oil principle.
Let us see how these very democratic"
principes look in juXtaposition:
Mr. Van Buren, received large MAORI
" of all the votes given in Convention
Onthe first ballot, yet martin Van Buren,
was thrown aside 10 give place to another.
The Convention was held, proIessedly,
10 embody and carry out the wishes of
the party. The delegates we're instructed
infavor of Van Buren,, Johnson, Cass,
Stewart and Calhoun, but none Of them
in favor Of Polk; yet Polk was nominated
over the heads Of all the others!
Mr.. Van Buren, wrote a letter against
annexation, The party presses OF the
North and West auded it as just the
hing; as wholly, entirely, and purely de-
nlDcrGtiC.
Mr.. Polk wrote two letters in taror OF
Immediate and unconditional annexa-
0on, and the party presses pronounced
bis the true democratic position, and Mr.,
kolk the very pink of democrats!
The Convention nominated Polk and
Dallas for President and Vice President.
While one was contending and voting in
one branch of Congress a gainst United
States Bank, against Protective Tariff
and against Distribution; the other, in the
other branch, was advocating Bank, 9
Protective Tariff and Distribution. Thi,
illustrates Locoloco consistency as well as
Locofoco "democracym
The Baltimore Convention adopted ,
resolution declaring a Bank uncons,i,u
tional and inexpedient.
Mr.. Dallas, as late as July, 1886 con
tended that Bank was both constitutions
and expedlent.
The Convention adopted a resolution
declaring the assumption of State debt,
Unconstitutional,
Y. The same Convention resolved in ravo
OF the annexation of Texas, thus sane
tioning the assumption the ten or t,ren
III millions debt of that countryl
We might extend this exempifcalon
OF the beauties Of the 'demoeraticn prin-
tiples 10 almost any length. This will
suffice for the present.-Ohio State Jour,
MAJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

ISLANDER and scandal differ much in the
manner of their attack. SANDER is "tne
pesti'ence that waIketh in darkness" but
scanda is "the destruction that wasteth
at noonday." Scandal seldom looks for
ward TO the consequence of it's acts, and
sometimes repents OF them; ISLANDERS ever
looks TO the result of its labors, and is
disappointed If it fail in lis object.-SIan-
der is deliberate; scandal is thoughlless.
malice is the companion o. the one; folly
is the comrade of The other.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

The ONLY ISSUE, While the locolocos
in this State are contendng that the only
issue, or the main issue bstween the par
ties IN The present contest is "the Annexa-
ton of Texas" the New York Locofocos
are contending that it is no issue at all
hear what the leading organ Of that par
ty,sthe New York Evening Post, says
NaENCourier.
"We hope that while men Of M. Ben
tons capacity occupy without hinching,
their original position, we shall not be
told that the only test, the shibboeth Of
Democracy, in the year 1914, is this new
tangled nonsense OF immediate annexa-
ton"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

The PoLKA.--Referring 10 this fashion,
able dance, which the Loco nomination at
Baltimore has brought much into notice,
the Alexandria Gazette says:
alt should be known that the movement
of the Polka is Zone step forward and
two backwards" Our friends Of the Lo-
|coIoco party are to dance this new fan
dango in November next, to the tune Of
sold Dan Tucker
Get out of the way-you'rc all unlucky,
Clear the track for Old Kentucky"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
me is Not Fnllcu.'

nv !, q. WHITTIER
Nor FA1itS! No! as well the tall
And pillarod Allegheny fall
As well Ohio's giant tide
Roll backward on its mighty track
AS he, Columbia hope and PRIDE,
The slandercd and the soroly tried
In his triumphant course turn BACK
! lIr u NOT FALLEN! Seek TO bind
4 The chainlcss and unbidden wind;
/. Oppose the torrents headlong course,
And turn aside the whirlwinds force;
But deem not that the mighty mind
Will cover before the blast of hate,
Or quail at dark and causeloss Ill;
For though all else be desolate,
II stoops not from its high estate;
A Marius mid the ruins still.
HE is NOT FALLEN! Every breeze
That wanders DER Columbia S bosom, Z.
From wild Penobscots forest trees,
From ocean shore, from inland seas,
Or where the rich Magnolia's blossom
Floats, snow.like, on the sultry wind,
Is booming onward to his ear,
An homage to his lofty mind
A need the falling never find
A praise which Patriots only hear.
STAR OF THE WEST. A million eyes
Are turning gladly unto him;
The shrine of old idolatries
Before his kindlng light grows dim!
And men awake as from u dream,
Or meteors dazzling to betray;
And bow before his purer beam,
The earnest of a better day.
Az Han, the hour is Fastening on
When, vainly tried by SANDERS flame
Columbia shall behold her son
Unframed, without laurel gone,
As from the flames of Babylon
The guarded triad came!
The Slanderer shall be silent then,
His spell shall leave the minds of men,
And higher glory wait upon
The WESTERN PATRIoT's future fame
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

RICHMOND IN A "BLAzR Richmond
for week has been in state Of very high
political fermentation. 1t pervades all
classes, sexes and conditions. The school
boys sing Wing Songs in play time; the
girls pay them on Pianos in the evening.
The grave and the gay, the young and
the old, the boys and the girls, the men
and the women. are all or nearly all,
Wings in these ATTITUDES. Rick. Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

4 TAXING IT cooLY.-A fellow as the sto.
ry goes, crowded himself into company
where he was not wanted, and when re-
quesIed to withdraw he refused. Where.
upon "huge paw" took him by the col
lar, and with a terrible kick, lifted him on
TO the side walk. The elected stranger
r'Z, and, scratching the bruised spot, said
" Mister tcho tapped your boots" He did
this SO coolly, that he was voted in a life
member to the "Dry Jokers."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

The Locolocos insist upon it that their
ticket shall be dubb'd Pork q. Salad.
Well, be it so. November, however,
is the right season to kill pork; and Sal
lad, at that season Of the year becomes
bligtea from the frostS. Clay will endure
while the everlasting hills Stand!-Lc-
banon Chronicle.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

The Wings of Davidson CO., Tenn, pro-
pose holding Mass Meeting to protest
against the proposition Of the South Car
DINA Disunonists for holding a Disunon
Convention in Nashville. ID.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

"Boys," said Admiral Trunon, as his
fleet closed in combat with the Dutch I'M
der Admiral de winter, "you see a severe
rcinter approaching advise youto keep
up good frem
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
TrrE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
'
a.. rnns,rnr A MM. II. ADAMS.

.TERNS,- Three Dollars u paid n advance,
81 Five Dollars NJ The end Of the year 81, ..-
Al pvtRtistntNm inserted 81 ono nolnt nv
.h,.ts. ten lines or loas) Tor the first insertion
ahd Ftny Cents square for each continuance
An adyetiisemcnta not marked with the number
sghscrlions, will be published til forbid aud
nhArppd accordingly Payment TO be made when
fho Advertisement Is lett for insertion, or ON de-
mhnd .,....... II
Article Of II personal nature, whenever adj
,nitted uill be charged at the rate of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines for each Insertion ana
navmont required in advance,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
NUMBER 20.
LATE FROM MEXICO.

BY the bafque Anahuac, at New York
from Neru Cruz, we have adyices from
that port 10 the 3lst of December.
Information has been received OF decree is.
sued by the Mexican Government compelling all
Americans TO leave California. This order was
issued some months since but was concealed from
our Minister at Mexico until recently, when he
received information ofiis existence from another
source. Gen. THOMSON demanded an eEplana.
tion from the Mexican Government, which was
withheld, and the mail OF the Both brought TO We.
"a Cruz intelligence that Gen. THoMfsoS had civ.
en- the Government stated time, when, if il is not
satisfactorily explained, he will demand his pass
ports and leave the country. lie was ex pecied
al Vera Cruz at all events in a few days. 10 en-
bark for the United States on visit to his familyr
An extract from private letter dated
at Vera Cruz on the 30th December, pub.
lished IN the New York Commercial Adj
tser, confirms the foregoing intelligence.
The bafque Anahuac brings Sill ,G58
IN specie, being part Of the indemnity due
the United States from the Government Of
Mexico.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
"wHAr IS TRUE RELIGION r

The following beautiful reply WAS writ
ten in young lady's Album, On aoswer &c
the above sccplical irtorrogatofy) by Mr.,
Jno. ID. Smith, Of New York;
True religion is fountain Of bliss, re
frc.hing the weary traveller in lhi, vale oil
tears. Il is cherUb OF innocence com.
muning with tho poor in spirit. 1t ia a
winged messenger Of consolation TO the for
lorn children Of misfortune. 1t IS an 10.
broken mirror Of devotion, rejecting one
Lord, one faith, aud ono baptism" for oil
nations. II is an Interchangeable dIadcm OF
glory, irradiaiing the fooistool Of the Del.
IS. II lis a bright star Of revelation, 10 the
celestial hrmament--
"Tha, guides the wandcrer az no sttays,
Oor ifos dark ocean aHd It's trackless ways
/, is an infalhblo chart, directing the
ever varying course Of human opinion. II
IS faithful seutnel OF time for the unpre.
pared to nec; the sad DEGREES Of death. II
ia guardian Angel TO the sum5erlng vic,
lin Of The grave. IL is beacon OF hope
before the bar OF tho eternal Iudgo. IL 10
Tho snnctlGed odour Of an immortal soul
Derfuming the heavenly throne Of Onnlpo.
cnt Justice. II is the holy innocence Of
,ontrite hear. ascending before tho altar OF
Divine Mercy. Aud is the sanity Queen
Il peace, who, silently, bestowsa precious
,ilt of benign charity upon her penlioni
ublect, and causes him to rctufh IN thanks
# adora,ion-"O thou Almighty Being,
whose eye surveys creallon'su,most bounds,
md at whose nod tho nobIest nations trem
,le--thou, TO whom the bumbest look for
look on me \
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16

Llse, 10 His Majesty Hing Caucus
n, LeEs
..-e of cen true 10 yonr throne
lty has been * pcnsiye,
y Gems nee and promises, both are well knowr
Ne ally large and extensive.
J. ny loyel. my earliest toast -
he Albany Regency be
: point Of Damocracy's host
That sJAsl, don't It speak well tor me
H.
A1Inlt saEe and since we are pcrploxed,
VI co4ass, must be Of some force
s u, lie Convention 70 meet 10 Nay next,
IA Baltimore City OF course.
NcT al,s NY advice, LET ne delegates 20,
b. seGa sell chosen committee
DID 'llrcg, rom Richie Tom Benton, YOU know,
Ls e-. meet IN Baltimore City.
III.
d. tgs si' Dr. t.s.r osn Ere sdes,
Aa- send $50 'heir votes b. the mail,
ts tie Whos business i all cut aud dried
ll-- naasn- would nothing avail
Isr b4ata1 -eaI b.Eo The address 70 his niad.
lon ke4.e could gloss It al hollow,
Marcy -5nld p1'rL !; ~ risoly Ashlad
fl' a.. 0. ,ae patty 20 swallow.
~.
Ta syracuse 9ziugs aud Washington votes
Are playing Vie t--l swear.
lfIlas o be President, ,as bat denotes
Ialt mast 5e previously Mayor
Don't .e The Convention meet IN Baltimore,
The -zisglies mus, not j. sent on,
Ply .s-Ee tae whole matter as mentioned before,
10 l., Marcy Richie ard BENTON
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
TooLs, AND rooL SHEDS.

There should be attached to every farm
house a tool shed, capable OF containing al
the implements required on farm, during
winter aud other seasons when rot in actua
use. The expense Of such convenience il
a mere irtie, compared w,ih I,s adsanta.
ges, aud would be more than economIsing
in few wears. We have often been sur.
prlscd On beholding tho plows, carts, OK.
Wheels, hauoss, ard whcelbdrfows, expos
ed Ia The yafd Of a farmer, Sho was ton
" saving to pay a couple Of dollars a year
Tor a paper, and who pctheps would look
upon the annual disbursement FOR such a
purpose, as a drain upon his cxchequer not
" to be endured" And yet. ho could com.
plnccuiy behold his tools rcuding aud rust.
ing in an exposed situation without even
thinking of tho loss, or tho saving that
might be effected simply By providing a sub
sluntiai protection from the air and rains
Maine CAitipator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
fsCEEE.E.S'EOgS.

a little nonsense nov and then,
Is fgia ed by the Wise3t men"
LAST SCENE IN MAI JONES COURT.
sillF-AN EXAMPLE FOR YOUNG
FOLKS TO FOLLOW.
PiuerHc, FEB. "a, ls43.
u NJ Thompson Dear SRI an
70 happy I'd 40 mls,ake--lhe twen,y.se.
I'd Of February IS over, and the con.
Summation so deyoutly 10 be wished ior
Stuck pllce. 10 other words Is a mar.
fea sla am in no situation 10 tell you
has all the things tuck place, not by 10
heats AID Il 1, WASN'T my promis, ] don /
Sieve | could keep away from ny wife
.a1 enough to wrlie You letter. Bless
BE-, hide sole, dhu't ihiak ! loved her
hiij as eoaj as do; but TO tell you the
rae truth, 10 believe I've been almost;
'l' Of NY Senses ever since night aiore
''. Bon mss, be short this time, while
re gals IS pIagia Mary 10 loihcr room.--
!a:y 7'a so b4d.
| bad The Iccus got more'H week ago,
a7I OLD Nj. Es,man brUng home my wcd,
On suite i,t 10 time. Mother would make
ne lei cousin Pete wait on me, and Miss
he3.a1 wa BRIDES maid. Mother aud old
Yrs SialIioas had every thing ranged in
'i'i' rate style long afofe the time arriy,
and nothing was wanicn but your company
% make every thing complete.
Wei. ba1t shutdown cousin Pete come
round to my room whar we rugged gu, for
zoe occasion, and don't believe ever seed
ha .5ok 50 good, but if he'd Jest tuck off
'lsta 11n1aJle great big sorrcl whlskers
q oi'' he d looked monstrous site better.
'A On ing yaiier br'chcs aud blue cloth
I'e and white satin lgcket, and my new
g''ef bat. aud hen sc dfov round to old
'lll'e koserses aud took hm into the car.
Nlse aGd away We went TO Miss StaIlonses
p'h'4';on When VIC got thar, thar was
: NOT eSeFas'jn ga.heun thar wai,cn 10
Il 'fa ceremony, afore they ate supper
'"efy body looked glad and old Miss Stal.
'a' vas fling about like she didn't know
'Aca end she stood on.
Come in, Joseph" ses she, &" the gal.
: y 'olhor room"
~. l couldn't begin to get in Iothcr room
~ The Iel'crs all puIIn and hauling aud
'I'h'n iho life cut O. me TO tell inc how
g'i they was.
h2"dY, Majcr, howdy," scs old Mr..
nset' u give sou ioy--yer gwinc TO mar.
:! we Hover o the country, as always
w. Shes monstrous nice gal, Nojer."
mats fact" slys Mr.. Skinner,
n''s a fact, aud | hope you'll be- a good
'oaa1 % her, Joseph and tina, you'll
"Tsaed luck with your llttlc---"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-16
KEEP OUT or THE KITCHEN.
"Whoro ignorance is bliss
'Tis folly 70 be wise

In our college days, we stroIlcd into the
kitchen Of the great hall, being naturally
curious to learn how cooking was manag
cd on a scale 50 extensive as 10 meet the
wants Of some two hundred students. II
was quarter Of az hour before breakfast,
and an enormous kettle, filed with c0fiee, (as
il vas denomlnaled) hung gloomily over the
fro. As lis contents boiled and dubbed,
we observed, ever aud anon, some dark sub
stance, evidently too large TO be a gram OF
coffee, rising TO tho surface, and instantly
duckne down, as if its deeds we're evil
What was III OF that very same liquid
10 fifteen minutes VIC we're TO partake; We
were to persuade our palate tia, this was
coffee, despite Of all insinuaions that It was
made Of poplar leaves and rye. What
could that mysterious black substance be +!
Was il sturgeon, or negroes head, or a
stove pipe ? The question was ono OF
great personal interest curiosity took the
aarm--our evil star had provided cane
we plunged it into tho boiling ocean be
fore US, aud raised 10 the fair light Of n
laughing morn, an oLp HAT. Heaven =
what discovery now we tremblc al
tho horrld recollection