davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
LAND FOB SAIk1go

LAND lE(OlG SAILED
WILL be sold publicly to the highest bidder,
W on the premises, Saturday the 22d Of
February next,
II Tract o Land
belonging to the estate of John Walker, decd,
containing about $50 Acres, lying in the lower
end of Augusta county, adjoining the lands OF
Thomas Walker, Benjamin Weller and others.
The improvements are small House, and about
thirty acres of cleared land, the balance is we'll
iimbered, and land of a good quality. The land
Will be shown to any person wishing to purchase
bty the subscriber or by Mr.. Thomas Walker,
living near the land.
ALEx'R. WALKER, Ex'r.
January 80, 1915.
Rockingham Register will insert till day Of
sale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

REFER TO
SroRM, DvBois& Co., New York.
CALEB Core, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEBB, Richmond.
WYATT CARowsLL., Charlotte Courthouse.
WIN. kinney, Stauuton, Va.
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co. Va
Judge IL Sr. GEO. TUCKER, University Va.
Richmond, Feb. Is, lS44.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
DR.. J.N. Brockenbrough s. Co.

DR.. J. n. Brockenbrough s. Co.
Wholesale s. Retail DrssgslSfS.
Have just received from New York
CanIphor Flo's Emery
Spanish Brown Waters
White Red Chalk
variegated Soap Steel Pens
Logwood, Clipped Quils
Lamp OIL winter bleach'd Oil Peppermint sun article
buc stone &c Cinnamon, do
Madden Sassafras do
EPSON Salts Black Peppcr
Cloves Oil Viroi
Nutgalls AIocs
Sugar of Lead Ext lockwood
Peruvian Bark Window Glass
Prnssian Blue Bottles all sizes &c. &c.
Which they are prepared to sell at Richmond
prices.
Scotts-ferry, Jan. I6, IS45.-,G
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

40 do WHEN 6 OOo
PEG leave to inform their friends and the pub
~ lie generally that they have received their
fall supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
and Dye Stuffs, together with an extensive as
sortment Of fancy articles, Perfumery, &c. &C.,
all Of which they will dispose Of on the most &C
commodating terms.
Oct. II, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
BROWN, TAYLOR & Tu0KnR,
(FORMERLY BROWN & TAYLoR,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND GRoCERS,

S Sss;s n Ts r si RICHMOND. VA
A TrEND to the sale Of I6baeco, Flour, V1seat,
and Merchandise generally.
Ihey Will keep constantly on hand general
assortment ofGroceries, to which they would call
the attention of Country Merchants and others.
Their Warehouse (being that formerly occupied
by Peyton, Deane and Edwards is near the Ca
nal Basin, one of the most al locations
in the City.
The united efforts of the members Of the firm
will be used to afford satisfaction to those who
may entrust business to their care.
Liberal advances onConsignments in hand.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
TOBACCO

TOBACCO.
M WIN. H. H.l Reads sup. Il b. Lump
Pocahontas
Bnckner
Magnolia
+. Mills
Oyd Oga "
Watkins
J. Corbin g"
Goodwin's patent Chewing Tobacco
Elliott's l2's
S. James, -
Carriers
III. Rowan "
w. III. Read &c
Bowman 6
Dnphy Id. Lump
Rhea
Bonn s Congress lb. Lump
Bonn's Ambrosia -
SEGARS.
Regalias Canones
Cazadores Pantalas
Trabucos Palma Casa
Principles Rifles
Also large stock of our own manufacture, of
superior quality, comprising fifty thousand Spa
nsh, one hundred thousand half Spanish, Rifles,
Cazadores, &c.
SNUFFS.
Congress, Macabau, Rappee and Scotch, De-
muth celebrated Lancaster Snuff, cut and dry
Tobacco, Spanish Trimmings, German Pipes, fam
cy Snuff Boxes, Wrapping, Writing and Letter
Paper, Bonnet Boards.
Country merchants will do well to examine
our stock, as we are certain they can save the
carriage from Baltimore or Richmond.
G. t. COCHRAN g. co.
Staunton, Oct. II, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

will pay the Richmond price for Family or
Snperhne Flour in cash, the carriage deducted
Nov. 81, 1874. JOHN w. PITTMAN.
, 1845-01-25

Black Sea" Wheat.-Mr. Samuel
Ererts of Cornwall, Vermont, writes
tothe American Agriculturist that
thy have in that vicinity a variety
clIed Black Sea" wheat. which re
sSts all the attacks of The fly and
asst. Before the farmers obtained
lis wheat, that section Of country
lad todepend upon the west for flour,
tut moss they have a SUI plus. 1t
'ells at 81 per busheI.
, 1845-01-25
CT ULA II.

In the "Missouri Journal" of the 4th
inst, there appeared under the editorial
head, the following paragraph
"R. B. BLANNERHASSETT, OF
ST. LouIs.-This individual is an Irish
lawyer in St. Louis, of some notoriety.
We know but little of him; but !eelit our
duty to say to the public that rumor con-
meets his name with the band of counter
letters recently detected in Lincoln co.
We first heard the report as coming from
St. Louis; and yesterday verbally under
stood that Joe Smith. now in the Mont
gomery jail, stated that BIan~nerhassett
was a leader in the nefarious business.
Should this turn out to he false, we are
ever ready TO do the injured man JUS
tice. Our only aim is 10 guard an I'M
suspecting community from further i'm
position by unholy men We give the
rumor as we have received it."
On reflection | became satisfied that ]
had acted indiscreetly in making the a
boye publication, and had placed toe
much confidence in the current rumors
of the day, in relation to this subject,
In order to place myself in a proper light
before the public, there accordingly ap.
peared the annexed paragraph in the
same paper Of the llsh inst
"We take this occasion also /, say, a.
candor requires we should, tat our re-
marks last week about r. u. B,Snner'
hassett, Esq, ofSt. Louis, were ii2piTn'
. dent, improper and not right. Our In
-sition at the time and the want Of
m,tnre rcS"c.;"G, plead our apology;
and we ask it Of all e:14'tOrs who may
have noticed the former pafSSr~. y
give this a place in their columns. We
extremely regret the paragraph, and now
call it in, so far as in us lies.
Since the publication of the latter ar
ticle, having been called upon by the
friends of Mr.. Blannerhassctt, for q
further retraction of the charge thus
publicly put in circulation, as an act Of
justice 10 him, l now take pleasure in
stating that the rumori in relation TO him
self, proves to be without foundation,
and that from facts that have since come
to my knowledge, there is no evidence
before me 10 induce the belief that he
is guilty of the charge preferred against
him, in the article contained in the Jour-
nal Of the 9TH inst. | deeply regret
that by this act Of mine-,the result of an
ardent desire 30 expose dishonest men,
an injury has been thus inflicted upon
MIR. Blannerhassett, and in order to re-
pair the injury as far as l can, | make
this publication, and request all editors
who have given the first statement cur
rency, to publish this also.
JOHN HENRY BROWN,
Editor Missouri Journal.
Bowling-Green, Mo-, Jan. II, 1916.
, 1845-01-25

The two Bishops OnderdOnk.-There
is something as strange as it is melan-
choly--that Two high cignitaries of the
Church-boih holding the same distin-
gGished ranE-both possessing great tai
.ents and iIfuence--both of the same
same-and 18th, as we are informed, ac-
TALLY brothers by birth, should fall from
tkir high esate TO the depths of infamy
by their evil habits and vicious pro-
pensTies.
1t iswell known that n ofthc BROTH
ers-ths bishop of Philadelphia-was
tried,--canvicted. and degraded from
his official station, some few months
since for gross and licentious conduct.
The other brother, bishop of New York
also beenapon his trial, for like
offences, and, il will be seen, has been
found guilty blythe bench of Bishops.
(Cincinnati Atlas.
, 1845-01-25
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given tina, The
" undersigned has taken out letters
of Administration on the estate OF
William Stewart, deceased, late OF
Pike County, Missouri, bearing date
the 10Th day Of Nov. 1914. All
persons, therefore, indebted 10 the
estate of said deceased, are requested
to make immediate payments; and all
persons having claims against said
estate are requested TO exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date of said letters, or
they may be prec!uded from having
any benefit of said estate, and If so;d
claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred,
DAVID MAGEE, Adn>r
Nov. 80, 1914. Sw4.
, 1845-01-25

From RIO JANEIRo.-We have aG
vices to 3oth of October. The Jou,
nal of Commerce OF hal city, Of 29h
October, announces the receipt BY
the Emperor OF Mir. Wise, the Amer
lcan Minister, VINO presented Il bt'
Ter from the President, congratda.
ting the Emperor on the happy mar
riage of the Infant Princess.
, 1845-01-25
STATE OF MISSOURI ss
COUNTY OF PIKE,

County OF PIKE, w.
County Court, NoremJer Term, 1914.
THOMAS BERKELEY admins
n traitor of the estate OF Robert
Long, deceased, comes ord files his
petition for the sale al the real estate
OF said deceased, and said petition is
accompanied by an account Of his adj
m~inistration. the amount Of the debts
due to and by the deceased, and an
inventory of the real estate Of said
deceased, the whole verified by the
affidavit of the said Administrator.
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons be notified hereof,
and that unless the contrary be
shown on or before the first day OF
the next term Of this court, an order
will lie made for the sale Of the reaI
estate C said deceased. or 50 much
thereof as Will be sufficient to pay
the debts against said es,ate--abd
that notice hereof be given by publ
cation in some ne wspaper in this
State for six weeks. A true copy
IRON rhe records Of said court.
Teste, A. II. BUCKNER,
Clerk.
| Dec. 7th, 1914 6wj
, 1845-01-25
Administrators Notice.

R%OTICE is hereby given that the un.
ia dersigucd has taken out letters OF AID,
ministration on the estate OF Chamnes,
Smith, deceased, late of Pike County,
Missouri, bearing date the Goth day OF
Nov. 1874. All persons, therefore, in,
dcbted to the estate of said deceased, are re-
quested TO make immediate payment; and
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly su-
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit Of said estate, and
il .aid claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forc,er barred
ROBERT Y. SMITH, Admir-
December 18th, 1914 3w6
, 1845-01-25

Loss Of Serea LireS in Chesapeake
Bdn.-We learn from the Noholk
Herald, that about two weeksago,
the schooner CALEDONIA, of Norfolk,
capsized, and every person Oh hoard
was drowned. Among them were
Capt. Brown, Of the Schooner and
Capt. Isaac Pugh, OF BatImre.-
1t is believed that seven or eiglt per-
sons were on toard. The wreck
was seen the next morning by Capt.
Hughes of the British brig Nancy,
who found the body OF Capt. Iugh en-
tangled IN the raiIng; all the others
having been washed overheard.
, 1845-01-25

Bishop Ondera0ak's Cass.--The
following IS an extract Of Il letter 10
the Philadelphia North American, da-
ted OF the Sd inst.
The trial of Bishop O~nderdonk has
been brough to a close, the present
menthas been obtained, and the BIsh-
op found guilty by the following
vote.
Guilty.--BishUTs CIIase, Drowuoli,
Hopkins, Smith, Mcllvane, Polk. Lee,
Johns, Eas,burp, Heshaw, Free
man-ll. Adj the three presenting
Bishops Meade, O,ey, and Elliott
IA.
Not Guiiiy.-Ives, Doane, KEN
rer. De Lancey, Whittingham.
The court assembled to-day TO
pass sentence, agreeable TO the pro-
visions of the can d.
The vote was first taken by ballot
on the higher penn y ofdeposItion.-
The vote WAS .ss: by /.
The ole va ext taken on sus-
pension, which "g- cried by 9 to
g, the five Bishops IT the minority
voting for SUSPENSION.
Athali past M the question was
mooted rs 10 tine, or whether the
question should be decreed indefinite.
, 1845-01-25
Cur New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
Great Inducements 10 Clubst

The 18th OF March, 1914, COM
menced the Fourteenth Volume
of his Universal Family Newspaper,
Philadelphia Saturday Courier"
the PrJpriclors Of which, confident.
ly relying upon the oprightness, judi
ciousness, and independence oil It's
course, ever since ii came INTO their
possession, US ample guarantee Tor the
future, offer foF the present volume
the following u~uequailed Premiums
and inducements 10 Clubs.
To PostmasterS. Agents, an! 0fhers.
PREMIUMS:
For one hundred new subscribers
to the i4th volume. with the suhscrip-
ton price, (3s each) in advance, we
will give as a Premium a complete
copy Is Audabon's Great Work. tie
Birds of Amc5ica!! Selling price,
|SlOO.) Library Companies @ r Lite.
rary Societies, may easily obtain his
great Premium for their tnstitus.Ions.
For fifteen new names. with Sc
each, q copy OF Harper'sM Magnificent
ly illustrated Pictorial Bible, with six
teen hundred engravings!
For ten new names, with 50 each.
a copy of the Encyclopaedia Of
Geography, an invaluable work C
1900 pages.
For eight new names, and Sc e-ch,
a copy Of Theirs Great Hls,orr u:
the French Revolution, or Scot;'s
Novels. entire.
For Fifteen Dollars. ten copies at
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/ copy of The Farmers Enciy'ioPc5-
iia. with 100 pages Of invaluable
knowledge for Farmers, innumeTabie
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plates.
or A! these works are in q form
10 SEND by mail. Postmas,ers are al
lowed by law to frank orders and
money for newspapers.
CLUgs AND CLUBBING.
For the purpose Of facilitating the
formation OF Utuueaf new and old
subscribers, now in arr.~-we oGa,
the following
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Three copies Of the Saturday Cc1r;.
er year, or n copy for tires
: years, 10
7cosc'e' Of the SATURDAY. Courier ;:
Q do 90 ..
II do u o =
Two copies OF the Saturday Cou 'o'
wear. & one copy of Cooley:
sdy Book. Graham's, the La
d,,.i National Mag0zine,or--
Lgdy:s Magazine, Gate L'ihA
Lesiie'IrI
Five copias'of the Sa,,'rday Gu
rier. and . copies Of SOD .y's
!. Ladv's Book, Graham'sos AMI
er Of lie other Magazines, II
Five copies of the Saturday Cog
rier, ore copy Of Godey's La
dy's Book or Graham's Maga-
zine, and ore If either Of the
other Magazines, 10
Five copies of the Saturday Cou-
rier, and mi copy OF Frost's
new Pictorial History Of Ame-
rica. Il S. BOOK, 10
q IN fact, Whatever offer is made,
by anv other Family Journal, at ally
approaching in worth. beauty, orn7e-
tensions, to the Saiunday Courier,
will be furnished by us
A. M'MAklN & E. HOLDEN,
Publishers, No. 81, Chssno, S..
pniiodol,b;c
, 1845-01-25
Notice.

VIIOSE indebted 10 the under>ign-
|. ed be note Will lie expected TO
call and pay some, and renew their
notes, after the first of january. 1845.
Those indebted by book account
must call and close their accounts.
either by payment or note.
Those who neglect this call will
be attended to.
w. & J. HENDRICK.
Dec. 18th, 1914. TT
, 1845-01-25

to tell. Then, presently--'they told
me ma'am, tina, J. was up stairs with
you
Two evenings afterwards, J. was
asked, when in the SLEEP. whether she
knew w. She related 10 US by See
ing her aGS yelling tie people below?
TO which she replied, No: / saw the
place and the people themselves
like Il VISION"
Such was her own idea, whatever
may be the conjecture of Others.
HARRIET MAkflNEAU.
Tynemuuth, Nov. 20, 1914.
, 1845-01-25

SUGAR. The Baton Rouge Advo-
cate states that the experiment OF
raising sugar in the highlands Of
Observation-Disclosures deemed chimeri-
cal--has been altogether successful.
and that planters are now quite gen.
orally tuning their attention TO this
subject.
, 1845-01-25
i Rare Frsak Of For,uHc.-A

4sef~ run
poor, but sober and industrious shoe
mixer, of the name OF Hoover, resi-
dir At '~ri Carbon, SGnu,lhLI coun-
". p, rccc;,eo Information lately,
that Z relative ofhis wne, "ho''tr'f
died in Germany, he'd btqa1a'.tN
To her father, Of the name oi Shaiier,
WHO Formerly lived 4; I. "~iasburg,
and "as also III iadiyeul c!tcumstan-
ceS, money and property 10 the a.
mount OF one mliIOn and d halt oi
dollars. Mir. Sna!Ier has been dead
ior some time, and Mrs. Hoover, his
daughter, being the only child, Mr..
Hoover thus tails heir 10 the immense
fortune.
, 1845-01-25

SANTA Fl TRADE.-We learn from
a letter written By Col. Owens Of In
dependence in this State, that the to,
tai amOuntoi gold and silver recciv.
ed from Santa f'e. in 1913, was
S425,Oo0; in 1874. S;375,OOO; csti-
mated amolnt for l845. 100000.
, 1845-01-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
TIlE undersigned administrators OF
the estate ofIIumphrey r. Van
nov, deceased, late of Pike county.
Mo-, hereby gives notice 10 all credit
"rs ard others interested in said es
tate. that he intends to make n final
settlement of said estate, at the next
Feb..term. of the county Court OF
said county.
NATHAN VANNOY, Admit.
Jan. 4, 1914. Avs.
, 1845-01-25
COMMERCIAL.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

January ii, lS45.
The river is clear of ice, and about at
a stand, with Z feet water in the channel
10 cairo. The Upper Mississippi is o.
pen to the Lower Rapids, and the Hi
nois TO Peoria; but owing to the advanc-
ed stage Of the season, only three or
four boats remain in tie upper trade,
and business as generally is only done
on a limited scale.
FLOUR-City Mills 81 - l-2 "A
%, Country brands, SO GO 3 10; Fine,
3 %.
WHEAT-Prime sells at 60 O 65
and common at 90 a 56c.
LARD-Sales were made during the
past week of small lots Prime at 5 a 5
l-2c; common, we quote at 4 II 4
3-4c.
No sales Of Bacon or Pork.
Hogs come in very slowly. There is
a ready market here for good hogs at 2
10 a So, for those averaging 200 lbs,
and 2 80 for lighter.
Beef Cattle weighing GOO and over,
sell at 30 per 100 lbs; lighter ones
So 25.
Furs and Peltries meet with a ready
sale at the following rates: Raccoon II
l-2 a Doc; Mink IL l-2 a 40; Wild cat
IL - 81 l-2; Fox l2l-2a %; Musk
rat g a l5c; Otter 81 a 81; Deer Skins
heavy lots, mixed, 20 cents per Id.
There is, comparatively, nothing do
ing in Tobacco.
, 1845-01-25
WANTED

VTyE WANT in payment of sub
v1 scription, fifty or sixty pounds of
Lord-some Corn Meal, and Bacon,
Flour and Butter-we will pay for the
above named articles the market price,.
RADICAL Office, Nov. l4th, lS44.
, 1845-01-25
IL. sanders.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

County OF Frke
IN the: County Court, February Term lS43.
- ri. crdered ~ the Court that the follow
j, n, be ct.srrved as the order of transact
inc bu,;oc> in this Cont at every term, viz
! Noyn,vs ar,,, TGIsDAYs, Of each term 10
pe devoted to ,T<ourty business. including
Roads, Revenue, Rod & Canal Fund. comfy
aud township school ,,'nd', ciaims against
-ounty, paupers, con.ty oLHHe' &C.
the = VS. to allowance OF demanH' a.
"tbNEspa -tbayiGg had an annus, set
Ea'n't estates III ard FRlDsys. to an
''tfators, E1ecn-
tors aud Guardians. in the order o,
ct kept BY the CLERK: 70 allowing dem a."
against estates, ~.ettr.l uU tie same day by
Administrator aud F-rtrtor,. and any 9TH
er business in relation t" The estates Of de-
ceased persons AMI ,c;"nls: ed SATURDAYS
to find settlement. AID "u,iusss relating
thereto.
A truo COY, fnr. TIC record.
Teste. \ -. arCKNER. Clerk.
FEES. II R~rcKNEK, DC
, 1845-01-25
DIED,

In Norridgewock, Somerset coun.
ty, Maine, OF consumption, Mns. Me.
ROE, wife of Hon. d. Farnsworth, and
sister of Joshua Sylvester, of Ashley
Pike county Mo-, aged 43 years.
, 1845-01-25
ELACKSMITHINa,

EMsHE subscriber would inform Che
- public, that he has commenced the
above business, in Bowling-G Green, in
the shop formerly occupied by Jas. Ms
lev, where the farmers and others can at
all times, have their work done on rea-
sonable terms. All kinds of produce
will be taken in payment for work. at
fair prices. H. N. WILBUR.
Bowling Green, Jan. II, 1915. 3m9
, 1845-01-25
LOUISIANA
STEAM MILL.

Corn Ground at -Four cents per BusheH
E1sHE SUBSCRIBERS are now grind
E ing Corn at four cents per Bushel,
PAYABLE in Cash or Produce, at market
price, or will exchange Corn meal for
Corn, Bushel per Bushel.
G.. w. jerks s. Co.
January 18th, 1916. 4wl0.M
, 1845-01-25
STATE Or III SSOuPII
4" cunt. of Pie '}SS.

'"''E OF Ilke>
10 the County CO. Irt, An ems. Fem ,at.
NETiLLiAIE ST.. e,ecuto, IF ~.
S1 last Will and tie lament of Jo.ephK.
Ne"t'H uecea' I'd, co mes and flies tia reti-
non Tor inc - lie OF '.he real ss.at. of sal
toceh'ed, " d sai'. petition j, acconpanis.,
oy q 'fue f-GcouTIt of hi, exe~cu.or.aip, IL.
L ,"'""'' deH e due to aud Ly the dccess
e1,""' Eem' ining unpaid, anti an Iaveuto,r
real estate, the Whole verified hy Ii,
s'A' aVit 81 said executor: il il therefore of-
u red ny the court that all person. interest
' I'm said estate be notified heraof, and that
ui-Iess the contrary be shown, on or 'befor
Tiff first day of the nex. term OF this court,
an order will be made for tie sale of said
real estate or 50 much thereof IA will he-
sumcient to pay the debts o. said estate.
ahd fur.-ner ordered that notice be givcn -
puh.rcation Of tdis order in rolns rews-src,
~ this State for six weeks.
a true copy from the Rscori.
Te'te. A II. BUCkNEC, C9.I
Per s. ". BrcK.rr. I. .
, 1845-01-25
Spanish and NEeIe segars.

MANUFACTURED and constantly
I'VE on hand and for sale at St. Louis
prices, by j. Linder, Louisiana, Pike
county, Mo
December 18th, 1874. 8
, 1845-01-25
Berkshire Pigs,

Jesse R. SMITH, would intor.a ;!.e
" public, that he has Oh hand, and will
be constantly supplied with full tl.oaet
Berkshire Pigs, and will dispose ofthem
on liberal terms TO such as are desirous
of improving their stock of Hogs. His
breeders were purchased in New Jey-
sey and Illinois.
Ashley, March, 10Th, 1874. lv2l
, 1845-01-25

Peatlng TO ne. on the instant. ION ac-
SCUM, of my ieafncs,) every word As
Ii fell.
J. was presently asleep, and her
mesme~is', knowing the advantage of
lntrodr c'Hg subjects On which the
mIndi i previously been excited.
and h. The inspiration follows the
course + the affections, asked. AS
soon ss the sleep was deep enough.
Can you tell u about the wreck!,
}. TRANQUILITY replied, "Oh!yes, they're
all safe, but the ship is alto pieces
"Were they saved in their boat9"
SO; that's all to pieces"
s.Iow ,I,en?"
~ queer boat took Them of, not
their boat"
Are you sure Ihev are all safe,n
',fes; ali Lat were on board; bur
there was a boy killed. Bu, don't
ihinkI 1t was ny cousin"
Al the the Of The wreckr'
"Nn; before the Storm"
"Iiow did it haPPen?'
BY fall"
"Dawn the hatchwavs or how?'
No; he fell through the i-ginp
and The mast
She presently observed, NY aunt
is below, telling them all about il.
and | shall hear 1t when ] 90 Gown
My rooms being a selection from
tie tao houses, this below mean,
two stories lower in the mex, house.
She continued talking Of other
things for an hour longer, and before
she awoke. the gentlemen were gone.
After Inquiring whether she was re-
treshed by her sleep, and Whether size
had dreamed t'No) We desired her
TO let US know il she heard ne US Of
the wreck; and she promised, in all
simplicity, that she would. In an
other quarter OF an hour up she came.
all anin,atlon, to tell us that her cous.
IN and all the were safe, her
aunt having returned from Shields
With the news. Tie wreck had &C.
Cured between Ei>ineur and Gotten
'Obrgh, and the crew had been taken
of by a fishing boat, after two DAYS
spent IN the wreck, their own boat
having gone to pieces. She wasturn-
ing away 10 leave the room, when
she was ssked.
$50 OH pre- saved-all who LEFT the
portg"
.No, ma'am," sad she, sail Who
Ssere on hoard az the tn.9e; but hey
had had an accident before.-a boy
fell from the mast and was killed on
.he deck"
Besides having no doubt Of the rec1
titude OF the girl, we knew she had
not e her aunt, the only person
from whom tidings could have been
obtained. But. 10 make all sure, |
made an errand to the cottage next
morning. well knowing that the re-
iieved mother would pour out her
whole tale. My friend and encour-
aged her; and she told Us how she got
the news, and when she brought it
to Tynemouth--iust as we knew be-
lore. SLOW glad they must have
been to see you'at ours, SAID ].
"Oh yes ma'am;" and the declared
my landlady's delight
And j. said /.
sMa'am, | did not see j., said she
simply and rapidly, in her .sgorness