davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

OPENING OF TIE MUM3T.-Quite large and
intelligent audience assembled at the fremont
Temple this forenoon, to witness the opening of
the 1nummy-case imported by Mr. Glidden.
The case Of sycamore wood, ornamented with
hIcroglypHics, was placed horizontally upon a
stand and while AIR EldIen eliscoul SGd upon the
Nile and the pyramids Of Gza and the recepta-
clc5 where the mumnies were found, an oiiici-
ating carpenter with a small saw proceeded to
saw the case engthwise. After this had been
done on two sides-an operation which oceu-
pied about half an hour--it was ready to be Ia
ken apart for the disclosure of what it might
contain. This was done by 1ir Gldden and lis
assistant in view Of Tue whole audience.
The mummy came out in beautiful condition,
as if it had been deposited in its case bat yes
to-day, instead Of 1890 years before the birth of
Christ. 1t came out SWathcd in linen, smooth
and bat slightly disco!orod by the lapse Of time
On the front covering were series of hero
glyphics of fresh slate color, as distinct as if
they had been just painted. y burst of applause
and a murmur of surprise from the audience
showed the sensation which the exhibition pro-
duced.
AS the lady thus brought before the public
was, according to the inscriptions on her sarco-
phagus, a person Of rank and the daughter Of a
high priest, it was naturally expected that the
interior Of the case (Which by the wav was in q
wonderful state Of prescryaion) would reveal
some ornaments, joWclry, trtnket', &c. Of value
But this expectation has not thus far been graf
flied. Probably the interior fodngs, which will
not be disturbed till Wednesday, will reveal
some curiosities OF this nature, as we'll as some
specimens of papyra, and 'ScarabGus" or Pa
pyrus book Of the dead, usually deposited with
the Egyptian dead.-BoSton Transcript.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

GEN. LOPEZ AND THE CUBAN EPpEDT1oY.-
The N. !. Evening Post says:
1--WE have been informed that the recent ex-
petition against Cuba, which has signay, if not
ANONYMOUSLY failed, was not undertaken with
the sanction or under the auspices OF the Cuba
revolutionsts proper, bat against their wishes.
That General Lopez was excluded from coun-
ellis last winter in consequence of some diliaren-
ces between him and somo Of the party, which
is SAID to account for the limited number Of his
followers, and the disastrous issue Of their foray.
lie recklessly preferred periliing every thing
rather than be denied the glory of being the first
President Of Cuba. Whether this story be cor
rect or not we have no fear Of another revolution
ary expedition against Cuba getting any head in
this country, under the lead Of an alien
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

Singular Suicide..--James Kenyan commit
ted suicide in the town of Stark, in this country
on the night of the 18th ultmo. under the follow
ing circumstances: Some time during the week
Rev. Jesse Robinson went to Get him to work.
lie promised him that he would work for him on
Monday, the 9th, if he was alice, and it he was
mol aJirc. he (ne clergyman should preach his
funeral sermon at IL o'clock Precisly of that
day kenyan then went to see John O'Brvan,
and engaged him to dig his grave, and gave him
particular directions how TO digit. He then en-
gagged him pall-bearcrs, and went to see the lea
der of the choir, and engaged him to be present
on the funeral occasion. lie also male bet Of
fifty cents with u man by the name of Mount,
that he would be dead man before Monday
morning; and if he won the bet agreed with
Mount, that he should pay the fifty cents to o.
Bryan for digging his grave. During the whole
of this time there was nothing very unusual in
his appearance, and those with whom he convors-
ed supposed he was testing. On Sunday morn
ing the 26th, he was found drowned in Otsquago
Creek, in Southyie, where the water was very
shallow, with his face in the water and his feet
and legs cut of the water on the shore. His fI-
neral sermon was preached, according to bis en-
gagement with the clergyman, at IL o'clock on
Monday, the 9th ult. tIerkimer Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF DEEDS.

An ac. of the last Legislature Session
Laws, page l83, among other things, r.
p-aIs the I2th section Of chapter 81 oft'c
Revised Statutes, which requires married
women who execute deeds to acknowledge
the same separately and apart from their
husbands. AS the saiject is aforementioned,
either in the repeating act, or in the index
to the Session Laws, it may be well for Irin-
tiers generally to notice it, The original
act is in the Revised Statutes, page 327.-
1t may save much trouble to females in the
acknowledgements or execution being taken
or proved. Wisconsin Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
WoRsr AND WoRsE-We noticed para

WoRsE AND WoRsE-We noticed para
graph few days since, which stated that while
under the torture, negro nurse had confessed
to the murder OF Mrs. Allen, near St. Louis,
and implicated negro in the outrage. Both
vera lynched and Immediately hung: It now
appears that Mrs. Allen is not dead, but likely
to recover; and that the person implicated by
the slave nurse was a white man. So that
contrary to law, the testimony Of slave while
under the torture was received, and made tlag
basis of two executions for IN assault which has
not proved fatal.-CA Alb Eve Journal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

IL A topper, some time since, says an OK
change, went into a bar-room in tie western
part of Wisconsin, and called fer "sometlng
to drink"
awe don't sell liquor; but we will give you
glass, aud then if you want cracker we viii
sell it to you FOR three cents"
Very we'll said the yankee customer,
"hand down the dccanlor."
The good creature was handed down, ard our
hero took stiff horn-When, turning around u
depart. the msuspecting landlord HANGED hin Is
dish Of crackers, with the remark, You'll buy
cracker 2"
"Wcn, no" said the YoDlco, ~ guoss not !;
You sell en too dear; can got lots Oh On,
tive OF six for a cent, any whore else"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

COMMODORE COOPER died in Brooklyn on
the st inst, at the age Of about 81 years.
He was a native, we believe, of New Jcr-
sey. and served his country with distinction
in tho war with England, under Lawrence,
in the Hornet.-Commodore Cooper'5 ia
Their is still living, commander in the Ma
w, who also distinguished himself as gals
liant officer in Lees Legion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

Animd7eW VcgetaJle-Wo are indebted for
the following fact in animal botany, to the last
Minnesota Chronicle and Register,
A friend left at our Office a few days since
what may be considered, so far as our knowledge
extends, production peculiar to Minnesota. 1t
was grub worm apparently of tho ordinary spe-
cies, from the head of which had sprouted plant
some three inches in length. Both animal and
vegetable life had become extinct when we first
saw it, though vitality clearly existed in each
whcntaken out of the ground. We understand
this species Of production is not uncommon in
the vicinity Of Point Douglas, where this was
found. The weeds springing from the head OF
the worm grow to the height Of two or three feet,
the legs Of tho insect meantime distcuding them
selves into the earth in the shape of roots. An
mal life remains apparent until the vegetable
shoot above the ground is killed by Il change OF
season; but whether 4 cropof grubs is produced
in the way of seeds, we are no! advised What
can't we raise in Minnesota?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

Fire on the Cen.ra Railroads.&c. was bag
gage car only, and not several passenger cars
that was burnt on the Michigan Central Railroad
Thursday last. Alarge amount OF baggage was
consumed, for which the K. r. Company indem-
niied the owners on the spot, paying out some
$4,000. The mails escaped with shghs injury;
only one letter for Milwaukee having been so
burnt q 10 be rendered ineligible.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
GyDT0N TFsV-ESBELE..

DEALER in Lumber, in southport, Wisconsin. will
have, constantly on lnd, wen selected assortment of
Lumber Also -hiutlg-. L4th pla~lcring HAIR Window
Sash. Gll-s oc etc Yard opposite the Planning Machine.
Mnrch l-ll, Ir1l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

Mr.. DUREEE, OF WIs.-.Lgura,' Wash
ington correspondent OF the n. Y. Tribune,
writing on the 7th, thus speaks Of this gentle
man:
"As write, Mr.. Durkee, Of Wisconsin, is
making the closing speech Of the evening.
lie is plain man, with no pretensions to ora
tory, having been engaged all his lie in mer-
camille pursuits bat his remarks are being lis
tened to with great reason. lie IS talking
straight out-just as be talks in the social cir
Gle. lie bIinks nothing-dodges nothing. lie
has Just uttered a warm word for the iandiass
poor, and bore down unsparingly upon what he
fifty calls the land piracy of this district. lie
has not hesitated to say that it were far better
that this Union should be dissolved. than that
it should be used as an instrument for the per-
petuation Of despotisln.
Mr.. Durkee IS decidedly the most natural
man in Congress. The simplicity OF his char
acter-its chd-like artlessness-is a perfect
relief amid the mass Of unnatura'ness around
him-the mar sightednesS, which is so apt to
seize the servants OF the people" the moment
| they come TO Congress, as ii there was some
! thing in the atmosphere OF the metropolis ted
| ing 10 produce this peculiar lnalady
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

Joseph Hume-The Paris correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger, tells the following an
ccdote:
The history of the celebrated Joseph Hume
is curious His mother, considerably more than
a half century ego, sold crockery at stall. A
very rich young peer, on drunken froIic, up
set her stock and smashed it. Lord Panmure
was his name. She claimed and received dam
ages. "Ahd now, my good woman, is there any
thing else | can do for you?" said he She replied
she had son, a sharp little fellow, whom she
wished to receive better education than she
could give him. The Peer, being pleased with
the boy, sent him 10 an excellent school. The
boy in Parliament will have contributed to upset
and smash the crockery of privilege more than
any other Englshman,"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
-,,, M" BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT,

4 ha, b. b I1ed would respectfully inform the public
s sa, yn Pearl street., whore he MINDS IN ra7r on the bu-
Ia g,,r, .'..Tn style. Hariu. been great expense
man fin e. ' machinery, and also experienced Fore
ers with ''1 - 10" PreEaieu 20 iALAAaa Sus'0A-
""' Flcs, Cakes, Soda and Butter aud
Au...,.. Boston Crackers,
i y" winch may Doe relied upon being tho genuine ar
49,. '' ,.-HS from the country may depend upon being
~ 1904 N scaling their orders a- intend 10 keep t2rSe
" N Oh 't'i. Parties furnished al kinds of cake at shor
u .''e. hr'Ta bread Will he baked three times week
4'-s' "l>.ns can have % len a. UiCr residences.
- re shop " IA nut lie open sunday.
HARVEY DSEETON.
Southport, October L. l-... ul6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
DgEEEkEE HOUSE,
u az -'NA AANP 'HAA3
BY Fra Iic = & l. II : X ,

b :. = II Z y q A Il = 4 >
CORNER or MAIN AND PEARL STREETS KEHUsuA, WISCONSIN,
= ClE undersigned wish 90 inform their friends and the
i travelling public morally, that they have recently taken
possession OF this splendid House, and all who
give them ral at their House shan REMAIN TIE FIRST
STATE and Hu attention shall be Wanting their
part 90 make agreeable temporary home for all who ia
them with IL ci. kEN0suA, March 10, l-j0
SAN. FRANCIS, u.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
Business DireCOry,
ITrmBER, SHINGLES, ETC.

LUWBETG, AFsENGLGs, LHC'
1IIE crbrrs, thankful for past patronage, would in
form tnrr old c.taHrrs and all wishing TO buy choice
st,.rni Inncr that obey have on hand complete as
Sentiment I LuuJur Shingles. Ith Fencing etc. al their
Ward G, Of T.,r street, iHs Warehouse, Keno
sim Wisconsin, where their .gont Ni at al times be lap
py to show the best lumber ia thr city.
- ElEB>DN & MORRIS.
Keno-hl, Nav 3OCh, 1850 O. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

h''''r in Stow, and Hardware, Iron Ware. ManuCoc.,.
W ''' t.'' copper ware, So. southport, Wisconsin
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
CyTY HOTEL, rITl1vAUKEE.
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS!

THIS HOUSE has been recently enlarged and fitted with
New Furniture throughout. The house contains upwards
~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
HENRY :. rE(STEE.

ARCHITECT AND DEAFTSMAN-Anv business cntrlst
Od 10 him will De attended to- with prumptupss and dcs
patch, reasonable terms. REsIDENCE-On West Main
Street, North Ward Southport. frbll-5n5!n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
EEAEg, MlNNEy. & Co.

W',,nnN,r and J,wplo-. Main street, Southport Wis.
moss n'd despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

). EE. $1EA5EPSFEEN,
ATToRSuY AID CouAsElLoR AT Law. SOUTHPORT,
Wisconsin. Ivn3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
speech of Hon. David vviimot,

In The House q Representatives., Nay 3, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

JASON hDs3sGI0E', .sr.,
DEPuTy SpuvEyaU. Residence on CHICAGO, near Middle
St, North Ward, Southport
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

"a. y. NENSCIs,
Dealer IN Snld'''y Hardware AMI Harness. Trunk and
Saddle HWgIi.r. ~. Mi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10

BLAZE Els Patent Ere ffOOs PAINS
W;cn in months slate OF s,one- projecting
whatever they from the action OF weather OF hre
LOOK OCf FOR FEAuDs,
N unoriucpad offering articles fo'
sale en- ling them Ohio Fire Poos Psts. The Ceou'ne
article is Only he ostsined Of the PATENIEE, of New
YORK or his agents, every package is IN kcd "Slnke's
Prtet fus Pr.of Paint " The authorized AGENT, JcRE
Ait 50 BROAD Street, DosioD, has !; constantly On
hn,d and las sold yours largest mannfac.
turrs eabisnnents and will the waoe history u
the Pair and qualities. sho will send CT cal
n ma Sos. >, ,ag r,-,n IS srIsd street, Hosion
A.rn Prepared Canvas. all read, for tho ronf or
side. Of NJ nes making che snd most durable
rava,,nseye, isve.teS slso, ROOFING NAILS, manu-
fsrtu,ed xpressy putting the Canvas TO hls
~. ,rn..e .,clss above rae ntiouet without be-
ing mail ed upon then. IEtE y. rail-,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10

ASOSsVhs,
l. the for The all The ,iics and
priacipa Towns all the Sstr the un'ou md he brif-
sh tovaces, empowered by the fIop,sio 10 make con-
tracts Iowesl ta,es receipts regarded
pas menis
gro Public Institutions, Reading Rooms, Club, &c. AZ
veil Ind,v tnis Agency prssens cnSen,rnt
subscribing advertising num-
of the Newspapers Of the County "Reminiscences
be mai, with that all orders viii be
fsitEfd.iy attended To.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10
BEwARE OF CuruNTERFEITs.

This medicine has ata,nsd that high character which -
neec-ssy all medcines attain induces counteeiisrs
put acls AT the ask of the lives 81 those
who innvceut,y deceived
~ Look ,seH 10 ike marks Of The Genuine.
They have the written sign4iu:s Of Z. NJ JCKSuN up
on the wrsapsr asd n.ms bova The bsle, waAsss
sAieA eksy spsyasss. "a. s.. s.i.-lr- 81
For sale " horsals snd Retail, st the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10

John T.. IfWcft Co.
FuI,yfshers booksellers. and Manufacturers
OF the boston Letter Paper,
Nos. IL and 10, CORNIiIiL, BOSTON,
Coun,ry Merchants, Lawyers, Clergy and Een oil
Hp. .uoslied At low rates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10

No. :3I 4 las State.
No. 1 India Street.
opposite tho new Custom
Houae,
BOSTON,
Fave constantly 90 hand
mud tor sBie,
WINDOW GLASS,
LINSEED OIL,
Spirits 3'urpenttsAe,
Ccsch & Furniture
VARNlSH,
Asphaltum OF lSonvarnish
Phllaoelphia, New York.
Basian 4 Norfolk
White Lead,
DRUGS L. MEDICINES,
Patent Medicines,
Imported Liquor for med
icinsl purposes ; also o
choice assortment Of true
imported Havana Cigars,
nj the lowest cash or cred
il prices.
Country Merchants and
consumers are respectful ,
invited To call before pur-
chasins elsewhere.
Rpstcu. Sen. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10
C.Illcr 4 Siickuey

Dealerp In Painfs, Oils, Window Glass, Drugs
Medicines 4 Dye etuMs,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
IIANnING Rock.
LAwRrNcg Co, Omo, Fbrnary %, Il

LAwRENcg Co, OHIo, Fsbrtary %, 1850.
To NE Editor Of the National Era
Not few Of the voters of this county have
read with surprise and modification the vote given
by Mr. Vinton, our Representative, upon the
resolution Of Mr.. Root instructing the Terrific
roial Committee to incorporate the Wimot Pro
viso in the bill for the organization Of the Terri
tories.
find Mr.. Vinton voted to lay the resolution
upon the tsbIe--in other words, to get IL out Of
the way. Now the voters Of this county have
right to demand Of Mr.. Vinton an explanation Of
that vote, and particularly no as he stood pledged
to his constituents to use his utmost exertions to
have the Proviso incorporated in any bill that
might be brought up. II was with that under
standing and that pledge that he received large
support in this county. Look well to your
Congressman said MIR Vinton, In q public
speech ut Burlington, urging the election Of Gen
eral Taylor, "and the General, IL elected, will
carry out the wishes OF the people expressed
through their Representatives. He declared
himselfa Wilmot Proviso man, and the strongest
argument urged by him against General Cass
WAS, that II elected President he would veto the
Proviso, and the Representatives would have no
heart to pass IT, knowing what would be its fate
in his hands. The cause Of freedom--the cause
OF justioe-demsnded the passage Of the Proviso,
and no man ought TO be trusted who was not true
on that question Nor was this all. Mr.. J. J.
Cons and Mr.. Viuton's son.in-law made pere-
grination through this county short time before
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
WHOLE NO. 1863.

OF persons capable Of deliberately making such
an assertion, aud We only regret that the indiyid-
uh's composing that meeting did not throw off
their base hyPoeriticai disguise and appear in
/ 1915
Z. Rssolred, That the principle Of the Wilmot
froV'so' or IN other words the prohibition of
slavery in the territories Of the Union nv Con
gress, has been sanctioned and approved Inv not
! only the Democratic party, but by all parties in
this country, with scarcely a dissenting voice.
from the very commencement Of our Government
down TO within the last two or three years that
the author of the Declaration Of independence
and the founder Of the Democratic party. was its
original mover and its persevering advocate
that we look in vain, among the names conspicu-
Gus in the ranks of the Northern Democracy, for
one who ever repudiated the principle Of the
Proviso until after the commencement of the
late Mexican war; that even General Cas-
though q leading member Of that party for the
last forty years, and who must be presumed TO be
acnp9iDte6 with its fDD5ao'sntaJ -4laetrjaA4 - 81
mits in his recent speech in the Senate. that IN
til the year lsi7, the idea had never occurred 20
him that the Proviso was unconstitutional or
otherwise Objectionable and therefore. tina,
those reckless politicians who have Joined hands
with the shareholders of the South in denouncinQ
the Proviso and eliminating its advocates. are
fathers, and unworthy of the liberty they be-
queathed us.
s. ResOlUed, That, in our opinion, there is hut
one way 10 stop the agitation of the slavery ques-
ton in Congress and that is, for the Federal
Government TO relieve itself of all responsibility
for the existence of slavery, wherever its exclu-
sive jurisdiction extends; thus leaving it a State
institution, and thereby generating the people
of the free States from what they regard as the
=
bondage; wrong and guilt which is now weigh
ing heavily on their consciences, and which they
cannot, dare not, and will not rest under be the
what they may.
o. RssolUed, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing, signed by the officers, be published in our
county papers and that the Nor'A 44na~rieaa and
Didy NJItS 'Phiiadelphia the TIijpAe and ErsS
nmg Posi-, New York the Bine Hsas CtickeH,
Delaware the National IRsihgepc>r and Era,
Washington be requested TO copy the same.
JAMES MHFs President.
JoNEPH PHlLlArS, SscTeidTy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

of Clonmachnois, still being myself, Britannia
ORiley "a hayward girl, with some natural
graces and some acquired COMPLIMENTARY
proud-not of the accident of birth, but by
the accidsn mt Of an unusual development of the
brain in the region of self-esteeml Listen TO me.
sir. was proud as a Governess! | could not
be prouder as an Empress | could not be I'M
faithful, ungrateful, inconstant, as eIhsr ~ Here
Brightly dashed the flashing tears from her eyes,
and went on
"Set yourself at rest, my dearest and best
friend. II there is any generosity it will be upon
your part, who will take petulsnt and penniless
girl TO your heart and homem and, stopping down
Brightly offered her cheek to his kissn
" Pemiless, Brightyw he exclaimed, in scarcely
repressed establishment.
ayes, listen This Castle Of Clonmachnois ,
II is ruin-not half as good as this old house
We sit in. The estates Of Clonmachnois consist
of some two or three hundred acres of unre-
claimed and unreclaimable morass. The rent of
Clonmachnois might scarcely be collected from
few half-naked and half-starved wretches who
have found miserable shelter IN the mud nuts
built upon the meager spots of half dry land that
are dotted about in the bog, like stepping stones
in a marsh. The last Earl Of Clonmachnois died
since he is dead, in the deepest poverty-his sons
and grandsons having persisted before, in their
efforts to retrieve their fortunss-some under the
burning sun Of Hindostan, some amid the SHOWS
of Upper Canada, and some in the forests of Bra
iii. All that remains to me is the barren title
the bitter mockery. OH for Heavens sake.
General, keep it secret lest democratic Virginia
should amuse itself at the expense of the beggar
Countess have not pride enough to defy rdi-
Guile. Only Mrs. Armstrong has pride enough
for thdtU
General Stuart Gordon was somewhat relieved
still with shade of unessiness, he inquired
But how know you all this, Brannia?1
Oh from the correspondence of my father
and my uncles-old letters in my possession
"These will be necessary to prove Your iden-
tity, il there is any call for them Dearest Brit
ANNA, am so relieved -
"That have not fortunew
tits selfish, Britannia, bat it is humanp
{" wish | had fortune to bring your
And | wish 10 confer everything upon you,
Brightly"
"But do not understand why this English
Secretary of Legation should take such an inter
est in discovering beggared heiress"
Nor |, Britannia; and it gives me uneasincss.
Depend upon 1t, Britannia this Inheritance is not
the trife you think It,"
And rising now, as it was getting late, he took
his leave, and departed. Returning home with
somewhat lighter heart than ne had set out with
still he wondered why any one should take the
trouble of advertising the heiress of a ruin half
sunk in bog.
The mystery was soon explained.
TO BE CONTINUED