davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07

HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARROWS.
THIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT having under
thorough repairs and mprov will be for
the reception Of Boaders the first of May under the d.
recton Of the subscriber WHO has been connected with the
Of the hotel for the last three The
principal rooms have been newly carpeted, and the whole
house painted and excellent order No
will be spared by the proprietor make his
guests comfortable For &c address the
m THOMAS MEINEII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07
BON SEJOUK.

THE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure announce that
his house, Bergen Point open for public
commodatop hotel the Jersey side has long been de-
lany mansion) has been retted elegant STYLE with
and other important additions.
The grounds beautifully laid and what with luxu
RANT shrubbery charming walks agreeable drives and plea
boating the place will challenge competition with any
rural residence Families who wish cool quiet
be provided with suits Of apartments
their choice Fish of almost every variety abound the
Kills andth neghboring woods not deficient nsgame
stops the landing front Of the house. four times day
and the citizens of New York find beautiful
drive than that between Jersey City and Bergen Point
In fine all vs,ers customers and boaders be assured
that will be spared make the place the
tie given it Of old-Bon Sejour. - Y
DANIEL w. LOCKWOOD.
The Passac for Newark leaves the foot Of Barclay
alto A. NJ and p NJ landing in front Of the above place
The Port Richmond boat leaves pier No. 12 az and
o'clock At Port Richmond there will be attend
convey passengers and land them the house.
m2 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07

NSION HOUSE,
THE Enthusiastically bevs leave to announce I o his
friends and the public, that he has leased the above house
for Of years and hopes, by long and strict
attention business, merit liberal share Of their
age. JOHN l.. MONROE,
mrs 3msrc Formerly Of the U. s. Hotel Boston.
THE SHADES HOTEL,
Ga Reade Street, West Side Of Broadway.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public, that he has lately opened the above Establish
style superior other house of the kind the
city Of New York The satisfaction which he has hitherto
given his friends and while proprietor
Of The Shades Thames street. he fatser himself will
be guaranty all who potronise him in his esta
bshment while effort his will be wanting merit
the continuance Of their patronage.
The usual relshes, Chops, Steaks Welsh Rarebits Poac-
ca Eggs, &C. will be served mp in superior style
ne room will be regularly supplied with city
Europe. - = JAMES EVANS
NILS lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07

MARION, N. j., May 9th, l8i5.
Mr. j. H. Schenck-Sr am pastor ofthe Baptist church
Marton New yersey Some three four months
taken by deacons of his neighbors, Mr.
Richard L. Cox, then lying TO all human deaths
door by consumption My distinct impression was, that the
gentleman would live week. To my surprise l say
him congregation last Sabbath, healthy looking
To-day have been his house and received from him the
that your Syrup the Of his life.
! am respectfully yours, JAMES NJ CHALLlSS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation Forty Thousand.

day,
% per annum--payable in advance.
WEEKLY AERALD-Every Safurday-Pnce Ga cents
copy-S3 1917 per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS the usual prices-always cash
advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and des-
patch.
@ All letters or communications, by mail addressed to
the be paid the postage will be
deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the the
New York HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
North West corner Fulton and Nassau streets.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27
ADDRESS
o.
lion. Vim. IL Haywood, lr.
GARD.
I'd TIIE FE0FLE q !. cAR0IlAA.

" a Aat cas1-seSaezling NJ Eirnas ~
seutknea q - parliez. ~ y osny ny usiEhs-
- izls ~ Isnkag sisssisas. sad ss.isnins ~
Ieaauas My i easLi - = ksss len ssne -
chr sAlo-sas rssPalsd - ihe nisAa ar -
I~isnaion. AM inaea1nl d fasEsHd i q Issa.-
leziioa. Bul ~ unrrcclsl sPEe4nnse = )
gfoss ai,aSk ssaa NJ m1aiscs Eiissly fssl.5a fAs
FuldraiiOa q any sush ding. ehicay leeanss De
ieAsOas h-l a@isl.d isistny cand 81 iheir nj
eaHying ny sesisaatiua mo dc ekcsuas IA =
gtcas desEes ceasol . elk. O. oeasd % ls lFue.
= soon - so hi oaiEsge upon ~ nights.
and sntiriIaiod j. oonsqlenoc& Ths ruhllc
Nil ma coaArnn ne fora frrling q siroag indss-
nalios esaer iAis injury and ouHfcs thai |
found 4 Recesasy % possPOne this Ajlrs >
shorf iiusS. until had Iegaincd my selEeniIol.
80 as 70 wTiie h ii lsmIsf nspocsial % 90 pes-
re-, and Nih spiris boeOmins Christian and :
gcnlLman. n he sindicalion d my reputation.
BesiIca, ! have mei with sOmc hindrances il pro-
curing papers from homa This b frank il
closaEe q lhe eiuzes lhal have delayed dc sp-
Pcarance Of dis Adlpss
wsliRgOsn City, Angus, 10. lsi6.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27
Prom tho Philadelphia North AmCricaIl
The Vice. President and tho Tariff

We have fsakly. ba, 10 no spirit Of
psnonsl III fsehug. expressed OR cou,ic.
iiea thai Nc. Dallas. in voting sgsinst tho
Tand Of al. viol.ied HE Obligation 10
his country, bic conscience. bis party, aud
hfs friends. We have seen nothing 10
cLaags. and much TO confirm. that opin-
,oa. We sllers iLas Mr.. Dallas was, aud
10, ualess sone mir.c4 lous conversion has
ehangsd b IN. 10 favor Of the raIilT; and
thai he voted against his convictions. TO
prove this, ne refer 10 bis speeches, his
ssls. his eSnussls aud associations. Coz .he
las, 90 years. We sllsee MA, be was
elected piesgsd 10 sappon The Tariff u ~;
isaG Ihs plodgs was givsa Zoe him By his
friends, saasneBed BY him. and repeated
" bin snphsslsaily sad in petite, The
nigh, aflss I've Presidential sleesivn. We
slIsgs thar the pledge given 10 the Dslli-
more Copssniioa vas treated By bin and
his frieads in ihis State. ss eoasis.e nj 9Th
100 promise ~ maint.ia he Tail VI 70:
that twas constituent OF hat be aud Lis
friends wers gully Of lal.shooi in alles-
log il 10 Be. We aliegs that. . Wee.
Prssidsn,. he wss beaad--no, - Senator
By insuuriions--noi a. C.nd,dxts by poll.
ey--bsa sc high public oGiees by bis
pledge Of hosos. has opiaions Of du.y. and
his eonselsues--sll Of vhish zero OPP
passed 10 bis voe.
Az . pol,sieisn. We assert that his vote
proves hin - be isescherous, 40 0 man
false. % . PsaasyIvanisn. most migrate
ful. and 10 evsry Poiai Of view. wsak. self
sh and uawsr.hy Of ,espees or conf
dsace. He eieasss his offence upon ih,
gIouad thai be wss bound 10 The B.ltmor.
Con,eaiioa. Tho excuse is an ,nfamy
Bot. before The elcclioa, be did not q
con.trae he ob'igsnon. nor permit ih,
people Of reaasy lsnis so 70 renssrue il
IL 90 boasd. be 10 the Vire-Prssldent Q
apoi,iissi csbal. not Of the nation. III
aileges thai DO was bound 10 the vol,
whirh be gaze. by ths viii Of the people
his duty. II he be . msn worthy Of me-
menl's eos,idelslion, 10 10 look TO sh,
good Of tho counny. not 70 bslsnoo III,
scales Of . momentsry popularity. Bu
sga,s. hs 10 wfong in fact. lie voic,
agsins, The msjnri'y. The Senate vote
quolsd nv hiu. proves Q lie, aud not. q
he uses il, sa expression against th'
Tariff; but the snti- TsnG vote in ths Sc
nsie represents . minority Of sbs peopl.
Of the aaiion. lie also endesvafs 10 sol
ion the harsh aspect Of his offence, By |
preiencs that ho was in favor Of mndifi
cation in fayof Of Pcnnsylvanis, and no
gre,tcd that he had NO powes 10 effect il
Agais. no discsrsls the truth; for the mo.
d,lirat,on vas rejected by his vote. These
s.s shsllo.,. wtrtched, cpniemp,ihle cub
trrtuess. liz seems more 10 eainest where
he affects 10 ,indieate the poliry Of sac.
r.dc,ng Penn ylsania 10 make holiday
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27

A. "a lse SD sl.l eil.lasresl ~ IA
oIsI-sia..iis = an ilom MI. Elllon uan-
kssi.n u - esIly sllsrhnenl . fhe ogi-
giall a. - plrinlr which scenel = AVA
Len snrh ssaosg eAa0lioRs in LIS la.s0ln.
shalhrn dsr~ fEum him he aJmission liai
has i.eas 81 fingered xilh he menlory q
lalzi Car gsIi, bal that lie hal nrIsher ssked
aEisaid sny iniellisenoe Il Der siare be
leli her IN gsitf and anger 80 long $50.
Then Nith lix jelicscy u . nolle nlind.
slse sOsnIauniralcd 10 him sll dat slse had
leaEned u LEI sgeP-m0iler's hissaEs. ant
hesOngisl him % Eisil her. snd seek n eK-
Plsnslon. u tie saae time ehirealing him
20 say Nothing o. this scqsrsinssnco xilh
hcr.
And Nc. Elliott snuehl bis frss love.
and found her bcanliiul aud grnlle and
pme.heznnd - in Ter giIlhOod. sIaIy
Marshall lelGa higher and PuTeT happiness
- che r0nlranplaicd The perfect union 81
fiicse Two faithful hearts, which hid loved
80 hoPclessly and 30 well. than she could
have experienccd from any selESh sourro.
She had loved. but her sense Of daIy con-
quered Inc attachment. and she looked up
ON her mothers happiness not only with
on regret, bu. with rrjoicing.
But Ella GFeen-lhe cup Of her misery
WAS fnll 10 oseraoving. Her very soul
wnihed with biller and VOagcful feelings.
Dot sickness same upon hsr; and IN lhe
long hours Il pain aud wesriness and fear.
fle looked narrowly into her own heart,
sEl discovered mo dsf0rnliiy Of Tho pas
sions she had cherished ,here MI her life
time. Mary was hoT constant attendant,
AMI most elIieicn, preaeher-nol IN tho
way of counsel OF rrpToof--but By kind
mess, ioIbearance and soothing tenderness.
How oilen docs the palc form Of disease
prove good angel. 10 bring tho naughty
and crriRg soul homo 10 GOd-lo mako ne
acquainted with ourselves.
oh! Mary" said Ella, 10 she leaned
on her aIms the f:lsi time that she was
permitted 10 60 into tho garden alter her
hing illness, how beautiful III tho works
Of Cod appear ~ mo now. | feel hap
pincss that was never mino before, Ior
my heart reflects aud feels tho joys Of all
around mo. | have been all my life Ike
speeyish child, crying Cor Tho playlhings
Of lie companions. aud turns perierSely
from every thing, however attractive, thai
isprofered To 10 acceppnco. So have |
rejected my own opportunities Of happi-
noes, bitterly ensying the bliss Of others =
0ldMr. Marshall slceps beside his wiIo
aud sou. I'hcro is Cue new mansion
where tho old dwelling stood, aud Mary
Marshall 10 mistress there, az tho beloved
wife Of ono OF her counlry's noblest and
most honorcd sous. Aunt Elias meek
and beautiful face brighieDs The homo Joys
Vi that blessed Eimily; and Mr.. Elliott
Journeys every year fIom his city resi-
dence, with his loving and beloved Lucy.
10 witness and increase the happiness Of
tic nOble-hear,ei and pious Sscp.Dsugh-
tcf,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27

. a. SsEsh. " hss, hssni,si 20 esss
M Dsn..' spssch. SsiiaeEsd = Ne q.
). Senss srsa .hs salas scs3exi - lS52.
lie m0si Ultra aaaorais - shs Taaili
PsnIs IN aLs rrsf al Nv. Dallas % ~
sski.rl Head il fotisulsg sxlrariss
: How hss lie TsssG becons iseasps-
rated sluaoa iassPsIaliy il or eoee 81
lsei.i.ii~nls 1hs snswer nay Sea -
Easy ne sousshsi fssli.ss lLaa ssy g
ia sAsOesiss haze YET gons; bsl ~ ~
aeciions lead ne - ihs eoasirtion. lliaa
i "a . le4lsilasae kc.oa a lks IsEslasios:
lhal he saroasgsmsnl and prrteenon u
suF own msaaiselssss ~sts Sbrels eon-
is@t- lslsd b. lie saees SD s0.dlsEs q
lLal great epoch. % sliks lie pool an
sseuEily 81 iadsPsndsurs.
"Ths poser 70 ssgslzls conmeFee. ssd
Ikus 10 kesp oul iod1suy snd resources
sol ssIliesl % her. 1as eOnssd.d IS Tie
eoloniss 10 he nOsLsr co1LiTy. Ii s1s.
hOss.sg. ono Il Ihs lsadisg possra q
sors,eigngy. he eIIirisRcy u shleh
sEdsrxsnl lIsqasnt canvass aud 10 The
eujOymenl ard eAefeiss az wbieh lhsy
aimed. Tie mons1I Ihs uOfl. lUdspeI-
denes Mas uttered. The Jesiga Of Great
BEilaio Was 10 exlsIl IcSsn1s on ARTICLES
exported liencs 70 lLe colonies here and
Witch she prOhlbIlsd The sulonies fros
manufacturing loF themselves. Hence.
independents, rssisisues ~ lie Isysnus
acts. and The sslahllsLmsnI VI our 0~n
fartOfies. pers Simultaneous and sssoeia-
Ting IDEAS" ss
Z" am iIfls1iLle. Sir. a. 10 LoIhing bat
adequate pIolsehen. The process Of a.
Iaining thai may undergo any mutation.
Secure lhalto the home labor u lila eoun-
uy, aud our opponents shah have. - fer
~ my voice and Suffrage Ssa give h to
then, = .elTls blanche whereof 10 sellle
sBy ansngsmsnt or adjustment lheiF in-
ielligenee may suggest. ID might have
been OK Pseled, not unIessSnsLly. thai they
who desigsd change shosll tsudes their
Prejei; that they sould JssIgBs'e Hoxions
particulars aud Intimate their remedies:
that they would insoks The skill aud as
sisiaues Of Pfseheal snrl experienced
observers on subject with which few Of
us are famItiar, and pOin, with plesision
TO such paris Of The extensive system as
can be modified without weakening or
endsnsering the whole Structure. They
have f0Iborne 10 do This. They demand
an entire demohlion. Fee Trade il the
buIlhsn Of their eluguenee: Ito golden
fleece oi their adventurous enterprise: tho
goal short Of which tbsy will not pause
oven 10 breathe. / eaunoi join lhsir sx-
ped lion for such object"
1.-The Turner frispds Of Mr.. Dallas can
6nd in these plain iac,s evidences u lofty
patriotism, IL under these einmsisncss.
bis betrayal OF Pennst lrsnis deserves en-
|oEalion---so lei IL be.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27

The Honorable WIN. J.. Yanrey. Of Al
abama. has resigned his seat in Congress.
Ills address 70 bis constituents is plain
spoken document, and bitterly denuncia-
aiory Of the Democracy Of the North and
West. lie wishes the South to hsvs no.
thing moro TO do with them IN political
affairs. my observation here (he says)
conrinces me thai in such party organ
izstion. the South. which is the only por.
ton Of the party sound on MI these qucs.
tons, is used merely 10 foot the bill. and
10 aid in irving power which shall give
10 oar Northern brethren the spoiIs r.
And. as remedy for this state OF things
he proposes that they shall "never again
meet in a common Democratic convention
a large body OF men who have vigorous.
ly opposed 10 on principle"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27

Governor Henderson. of Tcxas, who
has been i'll since his arrival on tile Rio
Grandc, died few days ago, as VIC learn
from Washington. His death is general
ly lamenied by his friends.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27

Respect to r1r. McLane. -Ths msr-
chants Of Iasefponlhs,c voted handsome
address 10 Dor minister, Mr.. McLane.
congraluls,iag him on the seilencni Of
the Oregon question. 10 which he replied.
Bclh documents are highly interesting.
and cfsdilsbic 10 The feelings OF Tho ros.
pectiss psrties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-27

Mr.. Foot Of Vermoni delivered a very
able speech in Congress /" on tho origin
aud causes Of tho Mexican-wss," which
closes with the following emphalio and
impressive sentence:
War, Dir. Chairman, with nll its train
or evils--war with Mexico, or with Eng
land, or with sill tho powers of the earth
besides, is not SO much 20 be feared BY tho
American people, rs an Executive war up
on the great character Of their liberties.
IL the liberties Of this country arc destin-
cd ever to be overthrowu, il will be by
tue arm Of no foreign foe. That work
Of desecration 10 in reserve for tho ruth
less hand Of some domestic despoa--
Guard well this bulwark Of freedom from
domestic invasion and violence; when
once il falls. ID falls 10 be reared no more.
These massive walls, and these solid coli
umns which surround Us. may crumble 20
the ground. bu, the hand Of ART may again
replace them. Tho derouriug fro may
Law in ashes yonr stately cities and your
beasiiful towns. bul the energies Of a free
and mighty people may rebuild them
again. The Sirocco's blast may sweep
over This land. leaving It's broad surface a
blank and desolate waste. but another re-
iusning season with is showers aud its
sunshine, may revive is fruits and low
ers. Rul when some ambitious leader,
some "eyeless giant," starting from the
s,agnant pool Of despoiism," shall find
q guide 10 place his hand upon the pillars
Of your Constitution. and bring down to
the dust this proudest and nohlesi Fabric
Of human wisdomihe world has ever seen,
who shall again restore i. in all It's fair
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
TERMs.:::.: 50 OoliIk ADVANCE. !


W. hSAH s&s W. ya@1H4 JAN. VI Isl, 49,
A messenger arrived here on Wednes-
day last, from Racine, bringing the awful
intelligence that The dwelling house of the
Hon. Marshall M. Strong was DESTROYED
lby fire on Monday night, and that Mrs.
Strong and her two children persisted in
the flames. The particulars that we could
gather were, that, about one o'clock the
family We're aroused by the cracking OF
the fire, and Mrs. Strong and the hired
girl ran down stairs, when they discovered
the fire to be in the Kitchen. The girl WAS
despatched 10 alarm The neighbars, and Mr..
s. attempted TO return for her childreh.---l
On the arrival Of the people The house was
snseloped in flames, and Mrs. s. was dis
covered through the window, lying onsthe
floor near the kitchen door, which stood
open, but i was impossible 10 reach her.
II IS supposed that instead Of opening The
door leading stairs, she openedt the kitch-
en- door, and Was Immediately struck dax d
BY the flames. Whea the news reached
here, the Council and House immediately
adjourned lcr the day il. respect to Dir. S.
who was member Of the Council. ~ Wis
constn De. oc,af. rf d Ai iiff#at siih
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

The Church of England Quarterly Re-
view, Points a. moral deduced from tho
life Of a notorious gambler known ia Eng.
land as "Riley OF Bath, nto all persons
who are or may lie induced to engage in
his unlawful and dishonorabie profession.
Riley was both accomplished and gifted,
and he, for lime lived lif. Of the most
gorgeous luxury and extravagance. He
was the companion Of sovereigns; he squan-
dered money with profnsion amounting
to insanity, and won it by good fortune
that seemed Connected with the supernat-
nrali nor was he free from generous and
daring sentiments. He on one occasion
risked an entire colossal fortune On the
hazard ofthe die against a Russian estate,
the slaves m which he was DESTROYS. of re-
storing to freedom. He succeeded in his
attempt and accomplished, his desire
Subsequently lie ran brief course Of dag
zling splendor; he lived in palaces, con-
rtinaed to play, Gecntne unlucky, and found
fortune wealth, and friends desert him.
AT length the, once. possesser of millions
was seen walking through the streets Of
London, naked, FINISHED, and pennileals,
and finally, he who had feasted eriperoTs,
and Jared sumptuously every day, died of
absolute starvation in enc Of the miserable
alleys in the great metropolis. .e5 ,,,.s,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

The Albany Argus Of Jan. 26, gives the
following account Of a most extraordinary
and cool-bloeded murder, committed in that
city On Saturday: +, M ,ra ~
"John Bannon, an Industrious mechanic,
stone cutter, in the employment IL j.
Jones, was deliberately shot and fatally
wounded on Saturday, whilst coming ont
Of = neighbours house in Rensselaer, street,
in the south part Of the city--being mista-
ken Tor another person, The circumstan-
ces, as they came out before the coroner,
are as follows: About 10 clock, a party
Of men assembled in grocery store in
Rensselaer, street, kept BY Joseph Malloy,
Tor the purpose Of rafting for watch
After the rafting had ended, some dispute
arose Is TO who was entitled to the watch.
Joseph Malloy, with his son Charles, and
2 Frenchman by the name of Charles
Gonche, Immediately went into a back
room, and from there all three went into
the street; old Malloy having gun. hand
ed it to the Frenchman, and young Malloy
held a light The Frenchman aimed the
gun at the rafting party in the store, The
door being open, but the cap missed, FIRE.
They then returned for new cap, and
again went into the street as before. ~ {
Bannon, with his wife, that moment
came down from an upperroom, where he
had been visiting, not being one Of the
rafting party. Young Malloy, on per-
ceiving him spoke to the Frenchman, say
ing ''that's him--fire," which he did, and,
the contents ofthe musket, being buck shot
and slngs, entered the abdomen Of, Ban
non, and one ofthe slugs entered the arm
Of Mrs. Bannon. Having ascertained that
they were mistaken in the person, they
all returned to the house and then re-
loaded the gun with heavier charge,
when the Waterman arrived and arrested
the two Malloys and the Frenchman. The
Frenchman, Gouche, the man who COM
mitted the act, is about thirty -sevenl years
OF age; Joseph Malloy, who kept the gro
Gerry and loaded the gun, is about fifty; his
son Charles is about twenty years Of age.
Mr.. Bannon died yesterday morning about
ten o'clock. The coroner's Jury conclud-
ed their examination yesterday verdict,
wilful murder. The second charge was,
drawn from the gun yesterday morning,
and found to consist Of one hundred and
twenty -iive shot-seven Of them swan
shot. N as.aass .4ge,4tfy as!l gtfa4.h
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Charles O,Malle Va Last. Y

T.. Dear p. = want curing mo wjntSrs u
indite serAeihing for your colnmns-per-
haps. willsdo II soon. Did YOU ever heaf
Charles O'Mailey's lastal Lrvsng II Is
said, tells il at dinner as being 10 shebook,
however, you will look for il in vain. 1T
@C6arfes, s'says Lever, iss aas' gu, ION one
day on duty, and returning late III The
evenings 40 he reached the frunt Or his
tent,: locking in he saw Micky Free lsis-
ting on camp stool elbows on knees:
and head bowed between his hands; and
at the moment calculating ia q reg,retfsii
! tone. Why 1.-THE Devil did'nt TAX II
cowld?' O'Malley's step,was: arrested by
the mourntul tones Of his voice; and int
moment more. Mickey groaned again.
why the divh didn't I take it cowid?'
10 'Malley entered, and inquired of Ills
man, what was the matter. 70 which Mick
seemed rather unwilling 10 reply ;,bnt on
his master insisting upon knowing why lie
SO much regretted not taking it could, and
what it was he ought to have taken, and
wished he had with diminution of calo-
rio? Mick, with prolund groan an.
swered thus: A
"Master Charles, had quare dhrams
| dhraned / died and went 10 the divil-a
wide road that same is. and travelled ty d
purity number Of Irishmen.s Whin / wint
in met the divil at tLe door, and nigh
ty plisant, well dressed pilite gintleman, he
was, intirely. And lie thrated me very
kindly too; and afther be had gone round
wild me, and sllewn me all his apartments,
and the comfatable quartkers minded for
myself he TUX me iaIe his sitting room,
and asked me would take safe. SO /
tux a Safe, and mighty soon beeai, 10
feel entirely at home, FOR he was mighty
polite, SO, attlier ave- had bren sitting 4
while, he asked me would 1 take soigsr-
thing TO drink: and i tould him, many
thanks TO him for ,batkame, that I would.
And he asked me wahld I take II iii, or
woaldI take Il cowld,land Ito,ild Mriifit
was all one to his M 6es,yi'd take IL hot.
So he stirred about sud mixed 10 the ma
terials, the lemon, and the sugar.. in the
ou!d poteen, (be dad,, thinks +, wondef
where did oil get that same down HEREBY
and din he stepped DIT Of Tile docfe III.
Their tile hot water; and in a small space Of
time he come back with the hot paterlin
his fist and jist as 10 was poring II into
the jug, be dad, walked up; and I thought
what q divil oriaapi!, IL was did III saks Il
couid.''toh h AT sEif5w sFa'feA In IN.