davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
The Crops.

In the Miami Valley the harvest is almOs. CON-
roencing. The Wheat looks remarkably we'll
Oats are short. Corn looks finely.
There is a scarcity Of Wheat In various parts oil
Michigan. The Detroit Tribune learns that the
last seasons stock ia exhausted, and 81 80 per
bushel is paid for it, for private use. The Detroit
Fres Pres 9th, adds that the alarm created BY
the late severe drought has been disspated by the
ate copicus showers Of rain, and We think Il can
be safely announced that the coming crop viii be
abundant. "A gentleman who has been through
the mos. pOpulous portion OF the State, on collect
ing tour, informs Us that the crops val be larger
than any year since la45. An intelligent farmer
from Oakland County confirms this statement we
are daily in the receipt Of business letters rom ~
portions Of the State and many Of them costain tne
welcome announcement" wheat crop VIII De
large"
" The farmers in the vicinity Of James River,
We have commenced cutting their wheat me
Petersburg InfelLigeneer says that the crop ms
suffered considerably from rust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

Ninth Ward--Patrick Mclean, driving cart
without license officer Pool complainant
Peter Boyle, assault and battery; Jane boyie
complainant. ,. .;
months old, were found in the river at The Ioos Oh
Troy.st -. ...on,
Tenth Ward-Wm. Hampton, boy ate mP'
ing 10 steal from the moRey.drawer OF John WI
liams, 1l2 Division-st.
WIN. Davis. insane, roaming at large
Elerenth Ward-Five lost children restored 70
their homes and two remaining In the station
house.
Thirteenth Wdrd-John Duncan, assault and
battery on Policeman Fraley.
Catherine Smith, stealing 40 lbs. beef from W M
Wallace POS Delaney St complainant.
Fourteenth Ward-George Williamson and tu'
gene Riley, suspicion OF stealing silver watch :
arrested while attempting 10 pawn II.
Fifteenth IVdrd-Catherine Logan stealing
loaf Of sugar from the store Of VIM. briggs, o5l
Broadway.
Srzteeath JRard-Thirteen persons arrested at
one haul at O'Clock this morning for disorderiy con-
duct in q dance house in 25th-st. between eth ana
9th avs.
Serenttenh Ward-Patrick Duryea, assault
and battery Margaret Duryea complainant
Florence Mcclure, IL years of age, son oil Mi
chael Mcclure, 364 Eighth-st was run over by
truck corner of 10th St and 9Th sv whereby his leg
was broken Taken to Bellevue Hospital
Eighteenth Ward.-Two lost children sent to the
Park Aims House.
Alexander D. Renton, arrested for disorderiy
conduct by officer Costing, was discharged by At-
der-aan Concklin until o'clock, A ~
Andrew J. Mathews, arrested by officer Bell Tor
an attempt to rescue prisoner, was discharged
by Alderman COHcklin until o'clock, A. NJ
Anne Anderson came in sick, and was sent to
the Hospital.
Richard Fox, Patrick Ryan, Patrick Riley and
Patrick Norton, keeping disorderly house and
engaged in riot at A. H. In the disturbance
Michael Horn of $50 Thirteenth-st was stabbed
with knife in the side, and very badly wounded
SO much so that he is not expected to liye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

II The ladies Of the First Presbyterian Church
at Railway intend holding festival at their Lee
ture Room, on the 4th Of July, afternoon and
evening.
Al Harsimus, religious celebration will be held
on the grounds Of Mr. Z. Hazen A dinner will be
served a, o'clock, the proceeds Of which will be
appropriated to their new NJ Z. Church In the
evening a sermon will be preached by Rev. J. Ha-
gan Of Philadelphia, and after dinner interesting adj
dresses will be delivered by other ministers
NEw DIREcToRY.-The Directory OF Jersey
City, Harsmas, Hoboken and Bergen, has just
been Issued by John A. Ryerson. 1t is quite an
improvent on last years Directory, and may be had
at sc MOntgomeyst.
FEsTIvAL.-The Ladies Of ST. Johns Church,
HoooksS, intend holding a grand Festival at the
Eiysian Fields, on Tuesday next afternoon and
evening.
=, EF We learn from the Jersey City Telegraph
that a man named Tbos. Murphy, a csrtuian in the
employ OF James Ward, Of Harsimus, was nearly
snHso 70 death between two carts on Thursday
last occssoned by his horse taking fri BIT from the
tneden appearance Of the locomotive. He was
taken up apparently de ad and revived by the use
q shmuiAnts, though his injuries are internally Sc
we're.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
Il From the Police Returns of this morning
we gather the following items

we gather the following items
First Ward-Michael Flynn assault and bat
terry; Henry Laurent, complainant James Hickey
same ofiense VIM. Tagget boy, complainant
Peter Tracy, same otfense officer Crawford COM
plsinant
John Ross grand larceny, stealing sails officer
Harper complainant. Thomas Roberts, petit lar.
ceny, stealing sl2 from Gotleib Leemsm, complain
ant.
John Cunningham fell overheard at Pier No. 4,
n. X. and was got out by officer Maloney.
VIM Broderick, charged with highway robbery,
committed on the person OF Michael Finnigan,
boarding at Robert Burnss, l4l Washington Il.
Broderck arrested in the act by officer Frean,
who brought him to the Station House at o'clock
this morning Finnegan had in his possession
certificate Of deposit Of the Bank of the State Of
New.York for s3,406 81, and s275 Sc in gold,
watch, &C.
Second Ward-Oficer Horton found man in
broadway sun struck, aud conveyed him home. His
name was lot reported.
Ih"d Wdrd-A man named Kelly for assault
ana battery Henry May so, complainant
John McCadmap, alias Reddy' picking q pocke,
IN washington market of $50; complainant a,
Fort W ashirgton. -
Fourth Ward-James Mel aughlin. ashanti and
battery Patrick Morrs, complainant -"1
! Three lost children re- stored to their nsran,.
! Fifth WGrd-John Parser, a boy, drowned NJ
the foot OF Beach ST.
James Nelson. petit larceny; VIM Thomson
us West Broadway, complainant
Sixtk WGrd-Ctsrles Willis suspicion Of bui
gsry; had in his possession SIS so in pennies put
up in packages Of so each, pair Of niPpers and II
KEYS Officer McMsnus complainant.
Mary Mooney, petit larceny, stealing So so from
Catherine Mackey, II Washington st.
Serenth Hdrd.-Louis Delafontaine, assault and
battery; George J. Levy complainant.
VIM. H. Legrsnd charged with stealing clothing
and money, by John Jarvis and VIM. g. Floyd
EigAth Ward Samuel Rowe, assault and bat
terry Eli Cronkbite, American Hotel complainant
Thos Cook, like offence; Mrs. Cook complainant
An owner 10 wanted at the station house for
three hams found by Chss L. Thatcher secreted
under the stoop Of III GreenesL Letter on
some OF them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01


CITY RAILRoADs.-This project is now fully be-
fore the Common Council, and we trust will be
s,eediy acted upon. Let US have the best and
cheapest roads that can be made permanent, and
push them into the Twelfth Ward as fast as posi-
bic, so that the crowds in the lower sections of the
City may be scattered over that emnently healthy
and inviting location.
We have received, from highly respectable
source, remonstrauce against the Report now
the largest opportunity for competition instead of
granting the permission TO build to any specified
parties He also thinks itwould be proper to make
- Harlem Road carry passengers to Forty Sc
-ndst. tor cents-Yarkvile for 5, and Harlem for
during the daytime.
MILITARY IIENs.-We gather thu Sollovins
sraps from the United Service Journal.
Offers on Duty iR the Har6or.-Fort Haml.
,a and Fort La Fayette are commanded by Lieut..
cl Whiting, LIST Artillery. Brevet. Lieut. Col.
ny lor's Light Artillery Company is at Fort Ham.
Inn.
Fort Columbus is commanded by Col. Crane, Is,
Artillery. Two companies are stationed there
j.; Breves Major French; Brevet Captain Bren'
ND, Adiutanti and Leuts. Ricketts,, Tillinghast,
md Doubleday are on duty there. There are also
ana' 200 recruits belonging TO the general service
o'he Island, under the command Of officers whose
mines We have not been furnished with.
Fort Wood lBedlOw's island is General Depot
fosrecruits there are about PCS men there The
Csmmandipg Officer ia Brevet Lieut.. Col. II.
Blown, 4th, Artillery Assistant Surgeon ]. simp
son, and Lieut. s B. Buckner, 9th Infantry. are on
duty there. There is a 6ne Band on the Island
and one On Governors Island equally ine. A, For,
Wood there are about rs boys learning music, a,
dr1mmers ssd hfers for the Army.
IN ne CIy-The officers on duty in the CITY
s,e' Breyet Brgsdier General II. Whiting, As.
smtant QuartermRster General, in charge Of the
oasr,ermaster's Department
Sreve' Col C. A. White Major Of sth Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
LEMON SUGAR.

W. KELLYs PREMIUM LEMON SUGAR for tho
- instant production Of Lemon put up 10 paper and
glass packages expressly for travelling either by land
sea.
Also portable Soda for the instant production Of Soda
Water put up In glass packages lin powdered stael
Tee above articles very desirable for use, they
are only cuSsyes bat preyenyes Of tho scuryy FOR
sale In lots TO suit Purchasers by the manufacturer
J. w. KELLY, 81 Beekman,st
TEA I'M doors above Willlanl-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
y. COTTON Auctioseer
r ARGEsALEOF GROCERIEs, LIQUORS

- &c-Thls DAY, July j, al No. 1S broomc-srcest
Of Norfolk very large and general assortment Of
Groceries Of every description such sugars Of all kinda
tess coffee splces lard dour butter poh hama msekere
lamp oil sperm and patent candes syrup mossses cider,
vinegar, brushes, brooms nc. Aso every description OF
brAndes and wine, rum, gin and other liquors. Alec beer
pump and fixtures counters fixtures Of &c Also
one very fine horse and grocers wagon and harness Also
me building VIII be sod 10 the highest bidder q &c the
sale Of groceries, TO be removed BY the purchaser SIDE
positive. iyi lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
ImPRoVED OHAIU PUNE

WITH THE FUslBLE METAL BUCKETS
TlNHEsE BUCKETS are turned perfectly round and
smooth which IL decided improvement upon The com.
mon bucket and the only article that will give en-
tire SUBTRACTION 10 the who ths kind Of pump
Manu- iacnred only by G. ATWOOD K co.
iel8 lms Brmin CHAM. Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
TO OWNERS OF MICHIGAN PROPERTY.

THE FIRM OF MACY DaIGGs, Land and fax
Agents al Detroit having been dissolved BY the ex-
pirsOn Of The Of their agreement, and George y.
Macy having sold The undersigned all his interest," Ia
the concern and retired lhereffom the undersigned begs 70
inform all Interested thai he has the said dssoluoni Ia
November ast conducted the business OF the said agency
under bis name and that be viii continue 70 devote
his careful personal attention 10 10 eli he branches Any
orders len with DELOS w. BEADLE, ESQ. GH Broad
WIZ =" WH g. DRI00s.
Dyrsotr lime L Ia5e iell 3usk3woss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
WINDOW SHADES! GILT CoRNIcEs d

WINDOW SHADES! GILT CORNICESl ORA.
w Perry MUSLINS, &c-Fsnies about furnishing
their windows with tho above articles will find ct J. G.
WOODFORD'S se5 Broadway the largest and beet A.
sOrmenI In the city several styles before intro
duced 10 New-Yob Lace and muslin curtains drspery,
tsssels, oops pima bands, cornces &c Families pur-
chasing OF the subscriber may rely upon getting rsrate
article and low 10 possible 10 import manufac
tuTe H. Merchants buying Al wholesale win find itdecidedy
To their advantage cal before purchasing elsewhere
al6H J @. WOODFORD, EOS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
MEDICINES
GREAT NATURAL PHYSICIAN,
DIR. II. X. ROOT

The celebrated Consumption and Blood Doctor and ssatoS
efne .Anft Consuwptsse Bayonetev.
Office No 5iz Broadway, New-York.
nR ROOTS triumph consists ia the permanent cure OF
~ Consumption, Cancers fumors Diseases Of the Heer
Lungs Liver, Spleen, Stomach, Kidneys, lnsany, un
Worms, Gravel Pisuls, Deafness Blindness, Nevouneee
Paralysis Spinal Defomites Diseases Of Ladies' and Chill
dren, and Infectapt Humop Of all kinds, nc.
Charges for medicines moderate. Examination OF me
Lungs with the Barometer 81. ADVICE FARE. jetl I'm
nh. Richardson's sYhUP.-One OF tho best
Dremedes Of the age. DR. Rchartsons Syrup for chol-
cholera morbus and summer complaints and pain In Tie
stomach.
Sold Or. rnphagen's, $50 Pesrst Charles H. Ring,
le2 Broadway At the Druggist store, 46l do Robert L.
Sands, 1888 Bowery; Hsydock 2la Psarl-st also, Mrs
Hays, IT'S Fulton-st Brooklyn city. jel Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
WINDOW SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES,

WINDUW SHADES.
II ELY RIKER, Isl Chsihamst call The attention
IA oil persons wanting Shades 10 lheb assortment q
Shades, and materials for making and hanging shades-
they the beat quality only and sell prices fall -
psr lees than any other enufAciarsr All Shades
warranted not to stick or curl. 1ef linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

MONDAY, JuiyL
hkrURsED.-We understand that the wife Of
new Z. p. Clark, whose disappearance while in a
''a'e Of mental arrangement has been noticed in
the brooklyn papers of yesterday, and some Of
'ne NeW'fork journals, has returned to her friends
in the former city.
iAhotr EIcuRsroS.-The Brooklyn City Guard
capt Olney, turn out to-day and proceed to Flush
ng on target excursion. 1t is expected they
VIII muster strong.
ACADEMIA boy named Charles Dunham,
WINE engaged yesterday in assisting his father,
VINO mason, In the second story OF q house ia
DeAh ST. slipped and fell through the beams Of the
noof 10 me cellar He was az first thought TO be
seriously injured, and conveyed Immediately to bis
residence; but, fortunately, his damages did not
exceed Anew bruises, and he recovered so rapidly
from The shock that he was enabled to attend y his
business as usual this morning.
similar accident occurred to a man named
james dolphin also q mason. but with less fortu-
nate results. He was laying brick upon one Of the
Wals oil the new church in Fleet So. when by the
giving way OF his fooihold he was precipitated
some Thirty feet to the ground, half covered with
ial'lng bricks He is very badly bruised, bat will
probably be well in few DAYS His escape, with
comparatively slight injuries is considered almost
miraculous. Eagle, Saturday
DRCwSED-Thomas Mitchell employed in the
pork packing establishment on Ford's Dock in
Hauison-st was drowned on Monday evening last
while bathing at the foot Of Jo-alemon St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

ACCIDENTAL DRowSISG.-Yesserday afternoon
,bs Coroner held an inquest at 1872 Church-st on
the body Of boy only eight years of age. by the
name Of John Purser, who came TO his death while
bathing in the North River, foot Of Beach.st Il
seems the poor boy ventured out too far from the
dock, and was drowned. Verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
LAW COUR rs.

COURT CALEsDAR-TRis Day.-Common Pleas
Part Mos. s93, 4ll,s4l3, AS, Az, $50, 3l5,
1874. 335, 800, 37l 373 375 Isl, 49, i2l 423 425,
429 43l, 1873 49, AL, Az, 45l. Part II-Nos. 542,
544 Sac 5is $50 $50, 55i, $50, 55s, $50, 500, 56i
500 sos. $50, $40, 572, 574, 57s $780, 5s2 5s4 $50,
SIS, 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

.,.x,a CoxxopoRE-Tbe steamer Commo-
-hich was got off the Execution Rock"
a~ w.;s.v at high water, has been lowed to the
o. %. mock where she will be overhauIed previous
My ..;,v her place in the line for Boston via ston-
~' The damage to the boat is but small.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

DEATH By FALLING OUT OF WISDow-Coro-
ner Geer yesterday held an inquest at 80 Leonard
ut. on the body of colored woman, by the name
of Emeline jackson, aged 80 years, who came %
her death by accidentally falling from windo"'
while asleep. Verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

IMMIGRATION FOR JUSE.-We give below tn
arrivals since our last table June l7th)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-19
A WISE JUDGE.

A certain merchant left in his testament
seventeen horses to be divided among his
three sons, according to the following pro-
positions The first was to receive half,
the second one third, and the youngest a
a ninth part of the whole. But, when
they came to arrange about the division, it
was found that, to comply with the terms of
ths will, without sacrificing one or more of
the animals, was impossible. Puzzled in
the extreme, they repaired to the Cadi,
who, having read the will, observed that
such difficult question required time for
deliberatlon, and commanded them to re-
turn after two days. H.ar p
When they again made their appear
ance, the judge said, 81 have considered
carefully your case, and | find that I can
make such division of the seventeen hor-
ses among you as will give each more than
his strict share, and yet not one of the ami
mails shall be injured. Are you content %
"We are, o judge" was the reply. "Bring
forth-the seventeen horses and let them be
placed in the court" said the Cadi. The
animals were brought, and the Judge order
ed his groom to place his own horse with
them. He bade the eldest brother count
the horses. "They are eighteen in num-
Der, o judge" he said. 81 will now make
the DIVISION" observed the Cadi. "You,
the eldest, are entitled to half; take then
nine Of the horses. You, the second son,
are to receive one third, take, therefore six;
while to you, the youngest; belongs the
ninth part, namely, two. Thus, the seven
teen horses are divided among you; you
have each more than your share, and l may
now take my own steed back again.
"Mashallah :" exclaimed the brothers, with
delight, go Cadi, your wisdom equals that
of our Lord, Sueiman Ibn Daood."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-19
OLD SERIES VOL. II, NO. q
MONSTER GRAPEVINE,

The Natchez Free Trader, say that Mr..
William Casey, of Natchez, can boast Of a
grape vine which is, undoubtedly, the mon.
arch vine of the United States. 1t rises from
the ground in a single trunk of some three
inches, in diameter, nearly straight, and we'll
proporioned, TO the height of about nine feet.
when it spreads into branches, and covers and
embowers the trellis work of quite a large
garden, besides climbing a tall tree. The
weight OF the immense cluster of grapes hang
ing upon it, now about half grown, is esi.
mated at a ton. To stretch out any one of the
branches in direct line they would measure
from three TO four hundred feet. The des-
cription of the grape is not natural to the
country, but was brought to Natchez in the
old Spanish times. 1t is called the aJack
Grape" from Spanish Jack" the nickname
OF the Spaniard who planted it. Some years
ago Madame Dingaman, now dead, offered
Mr.. Casey five hundred dollars if he would
remove the vine safety TO her garden, in tho
environs of the city; but no sum of money
that ever, would induce the owner TO part
with it. 1t produces wine which has the
taste of Hook.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-19
TOUCHING SCENE.

A French paper says, Lucille Romeo,
pretty little girl with blue eyes and fair hair,
poorly but neatly clothed, was brought before
the Sixth Court of Corr ec,on, under charge
of vagrancy. ''Does any one claim you?'
said the magistrate. "Ah, my good sir" she
replied, have no more friends, my father
and mother are dead. have only my bro
ther James, but he is as young as am. Oh,
dear what could he do for me?' "The court
must send you 10 the house of correction"
Here am, sister. Here am, do not fear,'
cried a childish voice from the other end Of
the court. And at the same instant, little
boy with sprightly counienance, started
forth from the midst of the crowd, and stood
before the magistrate. 'Who are you ?"
said he. 'James Romeo, the brother o! this
poor little girl" "Yonr age ~ "Thirteen.'
"And what do you want ?'' 81 come to claim
Lucie." But have you then, the means of
providing for her?'' yesterday had not,
but now have. DON'T be afraid, Lucille,
''Oh, how good you are James. 20 Magistrate
to James. "But let us see, my boy, the
Court is disposed to do all it can for your sis
ter. However, you must give US some ex-
PLANTATION" James "Just fortnight ago my
mother died of bad cough, for it was very
cold at home. We were in great trouble
Then said 10 myself, will become an ari-
zan, and when | know good trade, will
support my sister went an apprentice to a
brush maker. Every day used 10 carry her
half my dinner, and at night took her secret
ly 10 my room, and she slept in my bed while
| slept on the floor wrapped up in my blouse.
But it appeared the little thing had not enough
TO eat, for one day she unfortunately begged
on the Boulevard. When heard she was
taken up said to myself, come, my boy,
things cannot last so; you must find some-
thing better. very much wished 10 become
an artizan, but at last I decided 10 look for a
place; and have found very good one,
where am lodged, fed, and clothed, and have
20 frances month. | have also found a
good woman, who for these 90 francs will
take care of Lucille, and teach her needle
work ! claim my sister."' Lucille claspinc
her hands ooh how good you are James p
Magistrate TO James; "My boy, your con-
duct is very honorable. The court encoura.
ges you 10 persevere in this course and you
will prosper" The Court then decided &c
render up Lucille TO James and she was going
from the bar to join her brother, when the
magistrate, smiling, said, "iou cannot be Sc
at liberty till tomorrow James: "Neve
mind, Lucille, will come and fetch you ear
ly Tomorrow" To the magistrate ~ may
kiss her, may not, sr?' He then threw
himself into the aims of his sister and botl
wept warm tears of affection.-Sailor's Neg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-19
THE PROPHETIC DEW DROP.

A delicate child, pale, and premaiurely
wise, was complaining on hot morning, tina,
the poor dew drops had been too hastily
snatched away, and not allowed to glitter on
the flowers like other happier dew drops, that
live the whole night through and sparkle in
the moonlight, and through the morning on
wards 10 MONDAY, .tt. .f-.. "a .r1.-
''The SUM-" said the child, "has chased
them away with his heat, or swallowed them
up in his wrath"
Soon after came rain and rainbow, where
upon his father pointed upwards.
''See," said he, "ihere stands the dew
drops gloriously reset-a gliitering jewelry--
in the heavens; and the clownish foot tram
pies ON them no mole. BY this, my child,
thou art taught that what wilhers on earth
blooms again in heaven"
Thus the father spoke, and knew not that
he spoke prefguring words; for soon after the
delicate child, with the morning brightness Of
his early wisdom, was exhaled, like dew
drops, into heaven. jean Ps,d Richter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-19

LAYING DIRTY Man IN THE RIVER
Col. Kemyss, of the 4Oth Regiment, was re-
markable for the studied pomposity of his
dicton. One day, observing that careless
man in the ranks had peculiarly dirty face,
which appeared not TO have been washed
for twelvemonth, he was exceedingly in-
dignant at so gross breach of military
propreiy. "Take him. said he TO the cor
poral, who was an lishman, 'take the man
and lave him in the waters of the Gandia-
ma" After some time the cofpoial returned
''What have you done with the man | sent
with you 'n inquired the Colonel, Up flew
the corporal's righ, hand above the peak Of
his cap. ''Sure, amt Plase your honor, didn't
y'r honor tell me 10 lave him in the river?-
and there he is now according 10 y'r honor:
orders,n h"-t i'"