davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

R9ARY e DORAYT.-If this should meet the eye
I'VE OF my dsuehter MARY Il. D0RAFf, request mat
she VIII cal INN ediatey my residence al Mrs Evsnua
9S Bowely OF Heser-s letter has been for some
Alnt for her advertised at Tho Post Office CHI DOkAff
nIGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

FHsTRI CTION in the German language given by a
I German eplbor who VIII II required combine with hs
lessons general fine German literature Inquire
st No Shskspsre Hotel olS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

e LAD 10 desirou' Of obtaining pupils, eilher
"A yonrg ladies' adults she will attend at their
own esldercea aud inaTuc the higher Ength branches
Undouhled rererences snd made kno vn on aupca
ton at NJ SIS Proipt ctst Brooklyn ol66tWlSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

= u TEAGEERS- An s'Alstsu teacher is wanted Ia
sre,pecisbie boys school in the country Sslsry 80
peC ernum, with board Sc Address, prepaid, TEACH.
Err flee ot n. Tribune ole SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

rEiEACRER WANTEB-Au additional teacher "
wanted In boys boarding school of established char
sctsr ara ehin Hn houis OF hs city Oae that
in'ucl IN yocs music or gymrssuc. you'd he pfe'ete
Applicants Will rtse their terms, and address psid K
RUD9ERs care Of spading sheoard. n. Y. OILS 3It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

man a. dnr,s s n1sea sy reso4ct.oIe young wo-
81, ys9 Tsshns ard irouiDg Bes aqo 70
9s se,r u her spsoe csn he .ssa r
IL - - F.eeo, ole IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

EkIEY GOODS.-Wet linens, table damusk, mems
w linen tndkfs, accone and swirs Inuslnf insertngs
broadc,ohe falcy GassinereG &C. slso damaged cash
Iro-ec mrrnoef mohar uaers. vtooen long thnws &c,
Fol tae by ola 5iist WA. MATHEWS 60 Cnihefneat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

THE 7ui dos of Ea,nnnd ,,,t,a.,,-
ghe Lnnd FeeGet. srial.-sffe,s1,s, ~ -,
he tdttor Of the Asgas-stopD,~.a :, - 800, o"'p
Ele.-In,r. VN"ee e1 stet9-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

"a r-zss.zsszsszs<-; EXCURSION TO aGggAHN-
Aeff WILLIE STATION AND RONXDN-
1H----@N-KQfaA LAKE, 81 milsa from Bro *
lyp by the Long Isscd Railroad This morning We'd
neaday October 6 spsca train OF cara will leave The
South Ferry Brooklyn at 81 O'clock IN the mornns to 60
ys offered for tAle there and tho besuttu
,cenery OF The Lake Fhe.e nuds are OF good q1ally
well fiuated ard afford The boa! opportunity to those
wishing 10 obtain homestead ANAL farm that has eTer
besn offered within 50 mcs Of The city The cars VIII re-
lurn he afternoon, so as 10 reach Brooklyn ABOUT
ocock Fare S7I cents each way Tickets to be bad Of
Thomsa Wood III John.at at the Long Island Railroad
nhrGt ole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

p0ONls WITH BOARD ard pryaetsbe may be
Ishsd il frst clsaa story houso a1d ia a pr
birbGoJ st Is va egst wcs. from Broadway AID good
reference gi7tD olo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

- AN1ED-A gsspscts5le young or, wants 9 II ,
Ut COOK She car Eve ne oes CITY Tsiorerce
4 10 heI los. leca Inquire z39 F5Q~ls u tas atss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

[ 0sP OR @TOLEN-A Lady's God Ws.ch, on the
elrouta from Nhlor ThesteI, via Sfoadwhy CSu6l 900
Hud,on sts 10 Fouteentbs chs finder viii be literally
lion X Cenisr,st oil 5eod"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

" pesep rA tnQsson Is 'Esntsd by midda1ged
eS 4, sss, WIG mas 40 extensive scqGsintsncs so6th
setv Houos a. u oo9rs or Iepresor,.vs out in he
q Ace " Pi0shoh business, Address l. II. at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16
NNIaRIGAN sOUTHERN RALLROAD CON

See Page III for other Dry Goods Advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

q PA1TmENTS goa FaE WISEEE e.
81 ule9ssUI second story back Tith pantry coislf,
'csu fof coming ssason H.b ial b0etd Ig9ni5e at
Batter place. ulo D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

~. NOR Gan FRANCISCO DiRECT.-Tbe
YftAs5 sp. nd d fast ssilng ship AhE5 DRAKE
Gspl samuel Gore having large port OF her go
engaged s1d going board, will be dispatched he Ia.
Of noyember. For balance OF ffeght Apply on board, at
pier IS Esst River and 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

ylQGffS To EXT-Funisbed OF uuf1rniahed In
spectacle houae aud pleasant 9hho1hood ~ Roo
sou third door from CollseeQacs laqulie IS aooye
Of 8 Il H5rFing en- 80 De?st picture store Ole ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16
See With Page for other School Advertisernents.
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

- o LET-To small eenee family part OF = mo-
81 dern boilt house. beautifully located siNy frsts
near the East River Pie TWO psrlors, together With
kitchen aid hree bsdooms will he lot for S70 the front
PsroT otd lsTge back in the second story wiki two
hsdioGns sud be kcher VIII he let for $50 O1e hafof
tds sub'e ear goes with either part OF he house The
houleis nee ~ AMI In trStrae order. The psrors
t md ,b a a".pS coots ge1ea sno Fo F an
omnlbuss, pass the door Apply at ls7 souhr mp stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

S0OOO % bod asd 2ss for
thie cit ard BROOKLYN: IN diferent sums Ap ply TO
Nl6lM j RLriE 4k GN AnCNOneer, I hroad-a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

" aas cbsr..s for ouaabss OF sxcsent rfr
saoclaasss ~ seesn!y arrived, rns fron city hSbhs
paesuoa n - NC Hlng 10 vera for moderate vysgar,
soss % g made Al The osics Of gsvsT;ssonsfs 3;
s,,.'.0s, "a tae P~k. no ehsrgas, ' nj Il VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

TUITION II music. FRINGE, lEr. hy ths
bei ir'nucsora, may be- U sined by sca . f>u,es
ara pigsSe inctstu. ia OF any az, ny aopl4ing
Soho gss cy, .S3 SrosG OHre hours - ard
tos &c ock 6psci, days f-r ast employers.
Tfarscsys 70 Ss urdsss iac.usve City pAous vT.sd Il
dssisd Established 1877 Z Il WILCOX,
Proorls,or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

G9r t.EWAR0.-LosT, II Rroa1wsy nesr Icon.
- 8 , arc.st Tuesday morn'ng. small G3,9 Lever
NYstE (8es;ey maker The aAove reward VIII be paid
on recurring NE same 10 b. p, Hustled, ri souih'L
oeer Aarketst oio Jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

TNUJND-Cp he 10Th Sept Lady'S Miniature srest
4 Pin The owner can have IL By calling On OfaceF
WARN, e. Greene CT. oio III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

hotk K, pia s. ia itstruct ssy "a Ia p'id- ipe2
az gftcHce Of Dou6.e Eu,1g Book hsepiGF add'ess
'Se1taI itu-e lice. 90 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

: q Tt3E ADYkNCAD FRRaUH SCHOLARS
-Ffn'efso LOUIS ERNSr, from ine Unve atty Of
Pe'ia, wrud II speclfuly lhst his course of
Frene literature VIII comneuce on toe frat Monday Ia
November GeEileu desirouE Of ioioDg ,hs vii
spp.y as soou 40 a0le at S97 sfoadwsy Walker
A. off 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

BOAR D.-Oue or tvo peais ~i h hoard, uIEy
- se t.1 stthb esibly located dwelling. 10 WoostesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

w bNTh D.-sos-d in 4 priv e family from isi Ny
~ 10 st hsy ext, b gentleman bis wife and Gil
diem and yesfs o. age pleasant and bedroom
A. oinng on cond .otyfurns6-d or unfurnisted ADJ
DR. h. < zfN PossOfice staling calon, erms &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

. rNrURrFsHED ROOMS WANTED:-Tm
~ thtce With bo8-d In tie vicinity oil Thr1 or
Feu'lb Az. and z ~ niy Eth 81. Addre's j. y It
~ sgftb,st olb 81
Ser ia pare for Other Roardlnr Adyertlsanlents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

GSnn REEVARD-Lost from OF lhe Hoboken
sDCUV gerry boats from Caralst WHOM about one'hrd
Of he way ever O'Clock Yesterday m9fgpg qe so
dressed in plsid or striped psnaoos blue fock cos ssck
or greenish hae and dix under shr he '
about fest ilches high spSre hgare nigh bald
be- pad for the recovery the BODY by
cid lW LAWRENCE ERiMRbG co, 30 Or 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

Issr. o. active industrious boy from ls 10 ls
slsfa " sSs' Apply stt7 Broadway, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

uSa4ssn RATES 0E FARE REDUCED
&SMfGA4A EMPIRE CITY LINE.-rhrough Tickets 10
@s'TS's4Ss0-S San Francisco via Chsges Monday octo-
Der i8-Fhe splendid steamship CRE8CEy CITY, 1900
tuns burden ChaV stodasrd Commander viii leave her
dock pier No Z on Mondzy October IS at soclock,
for Cbagres REDUCED FARE TO cHAGREs.
Saloon State Roous "'sl00
Lowe Cable ~
gleerage mattresses and board 80
a,,engers by this ship will find accommodation not to
be had on any other ctenmsr The storage passengers
are furnished with separate t&bs Eorroigh passage
apply 10 HOWARD BoN
OLE DGWtoIg 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

FY7yVfR sTNC34E E7EKTAE VEN Ttih to ohsln
bghfd In orvae family IN The lower pan OF the city
RefersIc es etcnanl ed Address w, J Tfi51ne Once,
.ng lEre duipg The Wsea. olo o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16

SARATOGA Axp WA9t1tats RAILROAD
- OMPANY-A Di7iccpd q laEes per copi on 9he
H,pa Stock besn declared ~ the Directors o. me
SYsio9a AID aslipE;o1 Railroad Cmpany payable OF
2inies; on which day drsn will be Hent ey mall 10
g. cir hEse hoidet FOR The amount due him.
raps'er books of the company will oe cloaea from
TIC i9a ill h Gath mat inclusive
ED sCHRIVER, TressuTef.
T3ezsuYef,s Office Trcv Ori "a 1850 OILS l0is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17

in the peculiar position which il occupies
towards the greater part of the French peo-
pie. The old Bourbons have.no hold Oh the
popular heart of France. They are iusep-
rably associated with the idea Of national
degradation, and that is no slight thing In
the view of Frenchmen, with whom the
sentiments Of glory and patriotism are very
strong. The tri-color is associated with the
all and ever-glorious recoliections of the
most splendid series of victories and con-
quests that ever illustrated human history
with the dominafinn Of France from the
Atlantic to the Niemen from the Mediterra-
mean TO Baltic---with the occupation of eve-
nv great capital Of continental Europe by
the armed and unparalleled democracy, to
whom il was given to break down the most
powerful of monarchies--with the days of
Rivoli, of Marengo, of Austerlitz. of Jena,
Of Friedland, of Wsgram, Of .Borodno, OF
Lutzen, and of Dresden. With Wha: is the
drapeau blanc associated! With double
occupation of France by foreign armies,
with the military rule Of Wellington, with
that btteresto of words Waterloo. We
believe that if the attempt to restore the old
line should he made in earnest, the result
would be the rallying of four-fiftbs of the
active portion of the nation around the ma
tional colors, and that for time every thing
else would be forgotten in the desire to pre-
vent the ascendcncy of race and a party
the names Of which must be in the ears of
most Frenchmen only convertible terms for
disgrace and dshonor.-[ Bost. Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
Monopoly Of the Right Of Way.

The Erie Gazette, in an article upon the
RAILROAD in progress from that town to the
New York State line, to connect with the
New York and Erie railroad, takes the fol-
lowing ground in relation 10 the extension
of railroad west Off that place:
ssFhis road, SO grand in conception and
SO vast in result, we would convert not alone
to our general, but to our particular benefit.
Having the potcer, we need only the dispo-
sition to do it. As our contemporary of
the Observer has remarked, our county
"holds the key TO the great western world,
aud can turn the lock so as to forever shut
off an eastern railroad connection wiih;that
world, if she chooses" Will we not exer-
else this power fifinly, fearlessly and judi
ciousIy, unintimidated by the menaces OF
clustering corporations abroad-unsetiuced
by the gilded bait Of dollars and cents!
golden opportunity is now presented--the
last, we fear, that will ever he offered Of
building up Erie, and placing her in a po
sition of honorable and independent rivalry
with other cities. Let US, as citizens, wake
up from our lethargy, our culpable indiffer-
ence, upon this important subject. Let Us
take deeper interest in it--let us speak ou;
boldly aud fearlessly, aud determine that
foreign influence shall not assume and
maintain the direction of an important
thoroughfare through our country. Let us
show truly loyal spirit, and resolve that
Erie shall be something more than a swat
ering pIace'' on the great lake shore iron
horse course"
SO, then, Erie is to constitute herself an
impossible wall, which is 10 forever cut off
all connection between the railroads Of New
York and New England, amounting to an
extent of lire of 1900 miles, and those of
the west. For the benefit of ihe Erie peo-
pie. the distance from that place 10 the Ohio
State line is to he passed over both by pas
seugers and freight by the old mode of con-
veyance; and tribute. in the shape Of the
increased expenses of travel, is to lie paid
by the greater portion of the business men
of the country. Erie, by virtue Of her po-
sition is going to tax each nnd.every pound
offreight, that must pass through that town.
The ground taken by this place is most
striking illustration of the necessity of free
railroad laws in every State. The doctrine
here asserted, if carried out would put a
stop at once to the whole internal cor1-
merce Of the country. In The end, TO be
sure, il could not be sustained in any case,
against the united sentiment of the whole
community. but until public opinion could
exert its corrective influence, great annoy
ance and Inconvenience might be suffered.
There is another remedy for this viola
ton of popular right, more ef1ectual, but
which honorable men would hesitate to
make use of-that is, to buy it off; for, il
may be laid down as fixed fact, that those
who are unprincipled enough to make it up
on purely selfish grounds, are venal enough
to have such opposition quieted for price.
-(R K. Jour-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17

reach the public ear, would not, if commit
.ed under the eve Of our citizens, l'e per-
mitted TO continue for a single week. IL
viii be recoiiected that this same Captain
Gregory was subsequently commander of
the frigate Raritan, and while she was ly-
ing in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro, he was
most profuseIy glorifieti in this manner for
his humane ard gentlemanly conduct. How
far he was deserving of such praise we shall
presently see. While the Raritanreinaine
on that station her gig was ever at the SER
vice Of every American captain and mer-
chant who chose TO apply for its use, and
its twelve oyer-worked and exhausted oars
men were compelled to row them, and their
company, both day and might, wherever
they pleased to GO. His regard for the poor
sailor may be estimated from this, and has
humanity from the fact that during that
short cruize, 10000 lashes of the cats and
coll were dealt aboard the Rariian, and ON
one occasion when midshipman belonging
to the Congress reported sailor to him for
insolence, but could not identify the man,
his lordship Gregory, TO make sure, whip
ped the whole boats crew, twelve in num-
ber. When such is the treatment received
by men, from a ge1aemaniy and humane
commander, can we feel in the least sui pris-
ed that American citizens should feel such
an inveterate repugnnnce 10 entering our
naval service. We respectfully submit
these facts to the calm und careful consid-
Grafton of every Member of Congress, and
particularly to that of the redoubtable, and
would be witty MIR. Morse Of Louisiana,
the great advocate of the cats and coit.--[N.
Y. Sun. DIS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
Extensive prevalence ofthe Potato Rot.

From all quarters Of the State Of Massachusetts,
we hear of the prevalence of the potato rot. 1t
seems to be more virulent in its operations and
injurious in its effects than in former years, for
now, IN large fields scarcely potato can be found
that Is sound. One man in Newton, lately offer
ed field of three acres for $5, and could not find
purchaser. In several towns in Middlesex coun-
ty, there is moi field where the potatoes are un-
tainted. We have already mentioned that in
Essex county, and in the western part of the State
generally ,he potato is found to be very generally
rotten; much as to threaten its almost entire
destruction, unless the disease is soon arrested
La Plymouth county, also, the blight has appear
ed, it is sald, III nearly every farm in the upper
part of the county. In Barnstable county, like
wise this mysterious rot has made IFS appearance.
In Roc >ingham county, N. H., the tot has sud
denly taken hold of the potatoes, and the crop is
very seriously injured, if not totally cut Oft One
patch of eight acres, which was calculated to pro-
duce 1900 bushels, is wholly lost. la Greenland,
some potato fields are being ploughed up. In Rye
and Newington, the disease is felt to the same ex
tent. The Portsmouth, Journal says: :-''1he loss
of potatoes iii towns adjoining this city, cannot be
much short of 800, 10000, should the crop utterly
fail, as the present prospect seems to Indicate
From Rhode Island, we have similar report
The Providence Journal says: s'We regret to
learn that this disease has suddenly appeared in
this quarter A few days ago, the potato loo, ed
finely. But now, we hear of their decay in all
directions, and many fields which promised a
large yield will not be w,rth digging"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17

among all that interests the reader, that which in
terests him most, is to see how well, how vigor-
ously, and how honestly, he used his intellectual
gifts, during his long and brilliant career. As a
reviewer, independent and impartial; as lawyer,
interchangeable and fearless; as Judge, brave and
unsuspecied there are few characters Of the pres
ent century that may be more profiably contem-
plated. M s,,ff
Henry Clay did net possess the early advanta-
ges Of Jeffrey. He IL not, therefore, as profound
a scholar. He cannot invo<e, as Jeffrey could,
the stores of memory filed with classic allusions,
to adorn his agunients; nor illumine all with the
colors of an imagination at once chaste and beau
tifnl. But we have no doubt, if Jeffrey were now
alive. he would say Of Clay what every body ad-
mts at the present day; that his las, speech in
the Senate, on The Compromise Bill, instead of
the effort Of old man Of seventy three, has in
it all the force, condensation, and effect, of the
statesman Of fifty; excelling not alone in its argu
ment, but surprising the country by the readiness
with which every assault upon Its positions is met
by the speaker, and the complete discontinue Of
every objector. Jeffrey had the advantage over
Clay in another respect. If Jeffrey lived a life
Of study ami Of intellectual toll, leaving behind
all the temptations Of society a, Oxford, Clay had
TO pass through the ordeal Of an American politi-
clan, with all its trials and all its batteries; so
often sure to break down the stoutest frame, and
so certain to shorten human life But in spite Of
all this, Clay is at this moment nearly as hale and
as hearty physically, as he is powerful in intel
lect. We do not think he can long Sustain the
extraordinary fabors devolved upon him; but it is
certain, that, up to this moment, he has maintain
ed himself with all the vivacity and vigor of the
best portion of his evenful career. nbJ
In thus speat ing of one WHOM we have always
opposed, we know are subject 10 the criticisms
fof those who declare it heresy to allude to an ad
versary save in terms of denuneiaton or deprecia-
tion. But as we do not profess TO claim every
perfection for the Democracy, We are not willing
to deny every virtue TO Whggery. And though
Henry Clay may never get our vote, if he were
our mortal foe, and did the State the service he
has already done for her, we should not be
ashamed to speak Of him as he deseryed.-tP Penn
sylyanian rffl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-17
NO. XXVI.n

.
trunk" was not futhceming, The num-
Der had been called two or three times
lit had been thrown on one side. AT
last he caught sight oft, and cried out.
"Ah! &c dam ronaway box--dere him
arc at last, begar. Give l,;fn to me,
Monsieur Bagage--s'i IL rous plai,." 'ei
'sIs this yours;" demanded the Bagr
gage Master, whom our friend who had
bought the cheek. had put upto the
trick.
'Yes, dat is him, wiz little hair on
his top--givc him to ne''
''Where's your checki" sh i7st
"Sheck, vat is the sheck pa !ef6 s.
"That piece Of brass gave you. '''a,
s"Oh! yes IcoiDprenze bein now All
Eat was one scheck--goot--I have sold
him for haif dollarc---but never mind ~
check, give me my tronk. " .a,s ,,,.,
,''Sold your check eh: What, for
half dollar. We'll, ! suppose you know
best-but / should think that was hardly
enough for this trunk alone, without its
contents" }a
s.For zat tronki and re contents! vUt
zat folly you talk about me tronk and &C
contentS:" -erasar .Iei,iosS
"Why. only that you sold Your trunk
and all that's in it, when you sold that
check"
'sZat is Won dam lie, bcgar. / never
sail sell my tronk. Mon Dieu, zere Is
one, two, three hundred several dollares
in him. wiz my boots, two coats, my
shirts, my cravats, and all Eat. BY gar,
| sail never sell him not for noting at
all" cried the Frenchman, fast becom-
ing furious. .n.
The Baggage Master was firm, and
refused to give the trunk up, except 10
the holder of the check The French
man raved, sacred, and almost foamcd
at the mouth, when he saw the buyesof
the check coolly approach the spot, ac-
,mpanied by two porters, to one Of
whom he pointed out his own baggage,
while, producing the purchased check,
he desired the other to follow him with
the Frenchman's trunk. Monsieur's
rage knew no bounds, and it was really
to prevent him from jumping overheard,
or doing some other desperate act. that
the buyer of the check put an end to the
ssene on the Frenchman's reiunding the
! fifty cents. -