davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

| g THe CUaRENcY QUESTION. Our Lnco.
fuco brethteuin all their speeches, edi
hpIals. and communications, insist ON the
vastimportance OF carrying the elections
this fall in their favor. so as to put con.
struction on the new constitution that
shallmake il rore completely Locofocn.
ish than it, on its face, appears tn be. -
They are constantly representing that
there is snme principle hid within the
cnnvolutions otsthe new instrument that
will not he properly brought out without
a full Locotoco set fofticers, Judges aud
all. Now, what is the secret, nameless
! principle. which they so c,Instantly speak
about but seldom namef ANY one &C,
qnainted1 with the history of parties in
this State, and with the proceedings oi
the Constitutional Convention, will uni
hesitate to dechle. IL is the old hard
money issue. This'is darling theme
with the bocofoco leaders, but whenever
they have presente,tit to the people o
lhisState they have always failed. Theil
object now is,a without making this
a. special issue. to elect a Supreme
Benchn which shall decide as cnnstitu
tiouai the passage of laws repeating the
charters Of banks now in existence, IL
whole or ingparl Ito elect Legislature
WHICH shall pass such laws, and their OBJ
lject is accomplished. Now if this isthe
will ofthe people. intelligently formed
we have uot word 10 say. We only
wish the people toknow that this is sub
Iiect,to be, determined on in the coming
election. I'VE wish those personally in
terested in bank stocks. &c. to know tha
this interpfel ation is 10, be put on the cou
lstitptiop, d 1fthey wish it done. let then
Iremain sileht aud inactive and twill b.
ldope,oitf they expectlhe Wing party t,
fight their battles for ,lbem,i while they
are neutral, ,.breyep hostile to that party
they are mislaken,, Il The question is fo
them TO decide q and they are general,
supposed to,have sufficient sagacity To al
ltspdsio their owpb business. especial
when nthey know that others will not al
Itend toit fobtham.-7O. S, JoVnai., i
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

ARREsF FOR FoRGERY.-On Saturday.
last. Mr.. Nathan Crish had an examina-
iion before, Esq, White, in this place,
upon charge offdrging n"te upon A.
H Pinney, of Columbus for $4,000. The
note was placed in the Bank at atthis'pTace
as IcnlIaleral security for a loan ofsl5Oo,
Mr.. Crist, we believe, is citizen of Del,
aware county. lie. was bound overto
courtin $500 bonds Hooking SeAtiAel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25
! WHOLE NO. 1857


SHOCKING DlseEosgRfs.- Henry Wood.
en-. whose wife sbaut six years ago. was ,
found in a well near shis haass hos. been
indicted by The Grand Jury Of C4naBd-s
lS..gna. New Yotk, for killing bsrs Siis:s
p'eion has always hung heavily upon him.
fo'Abpihipg has been elected 6ll&iibin
a lew weeks past. that could tendtn con-
EY'ct htmi recent, developments, howeF.
~, have been made by his son. which
are strung evidences of bis guilt, Wood,
en- had recently committed a rape on his,
'snt'ssvsife, Gpon which charge be Is on
der five lieu and dollars bail. An ona
FhspPy feeling growing on, of this, basl
caused his SON tn make public bis knows
edge of the circumstances tending to con-ii
vet his father: Wooden has been Iodg;
ed 10 Jail to wait his tffaE AsseDifT
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

BURNING OF THEa BRiTIsH FLAG. = The
Montreal Gazntte mentions that the flag
Of England was publicly burnt on the pub
lie square in that city when news wasire-
cei ed that the Queen had signed the &c,
clesiasticat titles bill. 70 ''5'7-f s.a -a'''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

THR CUBAN PRoNUNcIAHENTo. Tho
New York Commercial says that the
"pronunciameuto." or" declaration OF in
dependence" sent round 10 the morning
press of that city as the evidence of rev.
olution in Cuba, nnas written aud printed
there. ess .r.i-.i7 lst4a. o. % ~ .tsa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

CLEVER Tack The Emperor Of Rus
sia fdrbids The return Of any paper money
which may have been taken out of the
empire. There's swindhng for you, on
an extensive scale too.s nd sei s,s.4.sss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

utCoEaPRAsAY. the Hungarian who was
kiilsdin, Cuba. hadshappily settled .uepr
Galveston. Texas, and was, doing well.
when duped by the scrip bolders into the
fatal expeaippn, upon the pretepce that
The ,Cubaps desired aid and help. He
Forfeited his, life, and good prospects IN \, a
passionate dsyotiopto liberty, which too
late, he found he was, forcing on the Gu;
' bans against their wishes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

Mas. JUDsoN.-A friend OF The editor
Of the N. YaCuHmercisI has. received a
letter by the yAtlsntic, the postscript Of
which announces the arrival in London.
at the moment Of dispatching the letter, Of
Mrs. Judson and her children, all api
pareutly in good health. i,' 'ay-a.,s t,6a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

CS A suite was lately brought against
the Postmaster at New Orleans TO recov;
er one cent as an alledsed overcharge on
way ietteru After an important Trial Of
the case. in which grestlegal ability was
displayed. the plaintiff lost the suit. o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

PHoToGRAPHYs-This wonder of mod
ern lines is just becoming a step more
wonderful. II is beginning in good ear
nest 10 make pictures ofsll colors. This
new advance was gained by our country
man, Mry5 Hin, ,sudoit appears, by the'
last arrival that the same. or similar
discovery, has been made by citizen Of
France, named Niepee. The American
calls his art Hillotype, the Frenchman
gives his betterhame- II Heliochtomy-
sun coIoriDg., The means by ,whichthey
do il is still kept a secret, aud il is prob.
able that as their discoveries are inde-
pepden SO they differ from each other,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

"A SPgchL ENv,Y TO EURoPE. Tho
kinestor Jamaica y ADVERTISER. Ialluding
10 The arrival Of au Enyny from Havana
.'ays,that among the passengers in the
Conway is Gen. Salas, from Havana.
charged with dispatches for csdTz. from
oHiclia, the Gaptsib General Of Hsgans3
He will visit I.pDd'n and Paris in the
Ihnpr. II is said, Of inducing the two,
governments 10 aid, agreesbly TO the
terms Of their treaties, in "repellibg the
linvaders'' I slt"U tiro 4fW'seia n slf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25


=" ANOTHER BARON 'PRENck. - Ertta6r.
dnayye EscaPe.r The True American, Of
Tuesday mnruing, has ihe fpllewiug ae,
count of "a remarkable esca pc from the
Trenton (N? J) Prison :-'7oaei'1sTpf
An innlate Of the New Jersey State
Prison,' named Edward Holt, escaped
from his cell at an early hour on Monday
morning. in the most extraordinary man.
ner. The prisoner occupied one of the
lower cells in the middle wing aud was
engaged in the chair department. H,s
had taken up apart of the haer of his
celland dug down a perpendiculard depth,
nf seven feet, The foundation wall is a.
bout six feet belowthe surface. He bur.
rowed under The wall up to the surface
ofhhe ground, ON tae nulside. j. This
brought him into the yard of the prison,
Then, by: means Of a ladder, made Of
pieces of rope and bedding and the slais
from the bottom Of his bunk, with hooks
nn the end made of nails, he scaled the
outside wall. He had to throw the lad
der to the toy 1.-The hooks caught, in, the
coping, and after reaching the top he re- .
versed his ladder, and let himself down
on the outside. 'D''!''' -"1t .' '&'''a p'
The cell was in the utmost confusion.
| The floor was covered with abnut two
carloads of dirt aud stone. He must
have been engaged some time III maxim Q
his arrap6emen1s. "A course Of stone e
laid, immediately under The floor of tbe
cells. These we're removed anJ7pu, On
his bunk and carefully covered over with
the bedding. A box which was used Il,
Ibis cell to nut sbnyi,i1s IN was flIed With
dirt neatly packed and acovereD with
shayinpsa The bottom 6fthe work. .bsnch
was als6 fitted with boo,ber STONES. z.
These materials had evidently bseri TAX
an ,by NIGHT before Sunday niybt ana
after WORKING for some time Il, tbis wav.
tbe btsrds vera probably renlaced sn;i
eve,v s,,snicio,ips thinv moved on of tba
Davy II was an easy msr,er with chair.
segs sbayinos and icabA In c,nssal idSr.
;no the dav every gvi5ence ,if bis1one,r.
a,ions during the previous night 'oi
i a. Sn1.y ,n;;ab,1m,9,da n;;ab, - JL2,Is e.. Il, -
j, p,sr",ara :, IN, o,,F Il \. !,
HIa n r Il 80 80 S .i;,S =
most Incredible oc industry Tbs ,Jigoino
,yua,sI ne lrfioirmed win bed scrrew AMI q
hin ',;pr 'p;ppcess tof boards we're nsea Ersbov
allin1 nm the dir: ali tbe dirt tbrownns nso %,
On n,Ib9 n,be ell floor was nj, theSel an 81 "a 81
aGsrr III n,clock g. ihe av,n av,sn;,oSo Ia ~
bonr a. which the cells were fagteneJ Fl,
tbe night. After he g1ot down lg some Eve
feet, he made ladder to eRj gjetir, sl and ou 6i
with the dirt. He carried the dirt In in . /
nail to o,whichihe had rona attached
w.. 1n,,,.'. ~ ,,a;l e,li h.,saa,,, -.
aug hBeo'"S tuSs 'a', "" "e iodu'eJ W
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

81 Il "a o. - 4Hrf "a
'V a sudden gust Of wind took par
asoi from the hand If It's owner, and be-
fore one had chance torecollect wheths
er it would be etiquette To- catch the para.
sol of lady to whom be had never been
introduced. lively Emeralder dropped
his hod Of bricks, caught the parasol 10
the midst of its ElluIer gyratinns. aud
presented il to the loser, withra low bow,
which reminded us of poor PoweE.-7
Faith, madam" said he as he did so.
'if you were asistrorg as you we're hand
some itwoullh'thave got away from yoaf
(which shall l,hank you tor-frst. the
service or the compliment asked the
lady smilingly. ..,,. u.
'Troth, madam. said Pat. again touch.
ing the place where once stood the htim
of beaver. "that loak Of your beautiful
eye thanked me for both!1s r.a is hsai .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

ConKING The ancient cooks carried
iheirartto the mostwhimsical perfection.
They were able to serve up awbole pig
boiled on one side and roasted on The o,
lher.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

sANoFHeR ANTI RENT OUTRAGE. - The
Albany IN, " Express states that on,
Wednesday morning, about o'clock.
patty Of persons disguised as Indians, vis-
tied the residence Of LeOhard Wisback,
deputy sheriff Of Rensselaer, county, com.
PEELED him TO leave.his bed, and after put,
Itipg on his pants and boots, forced him
into wagon, and proceeded to Martins
Lake, niue miles from bis residence,
where they deliberately larred and feath.
cred him. They attempted to extort a.
promise from him hat ne would serve no,
more processes. but he replied that he
would do his duty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

| DiED or 4 BRuKfN HEART.-On Sat.
urday the Coroner at PhiIadelpbia held
and inquest on the body Of Sarah Kins-y
man 27years Of age. the wife Of Alexan.
der kinsmap, convicted on Wednesday,;
of murderin the. second degree. who
died at her residence. ir West PbiladeI,
Iptia. on Friday night, evidently from
brnken heart! The verdict ofthe jury in }
the case attributed her death to oyer.t
grief, caused by domestic affairs, and the
conviction other husband.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

~ An ,lndiana paper refuses to publish
eulogies gratis. but adds: --"We will pub
lish the simple announcement Of the
death of any Of our friends with pleas
ure." -...y BOB -..I stq l,gl l..8R
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

MIsTAKeN FOR A BEAR,-Op Monday
lastin the parish Of Sonlapges. a party OF
farmers started in pursuit of some bears,
said to be in the neighhourhood. Vital
| Lariviere and Joseph Ieroux were Of
the party. The latter fred his gun al
what he doubtless believed to be a bear,
When It was discovered be- had shot his
friend Lariyiere., the entire contents OF
the gun "a ball aud backphot passing
through his neck and causipgs immediate
death, Montreal Herald. 5th.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25
THgRSDAY M0RNTNG, sEPTEMER 25. ISL :
oI the Isnlire. prenisss abr rhea shsifftf

of The entire premises by the SherilfUl
Franklin county. 9ngo1 tssi 7uf ,giGea
Such. peAPIs Of Ohib, fsitbeh histaIFyisI
this tra1sactinn5i The loss to The State
l6yfhIsneglect If intyais mote than cs0f
iicIeni TO pay the salary nf o compeienf
man tpr Attorney Generdl, under the
present, law. for a reasonable life lime.
Al thereis any psllialion or de(ence we
have yetto heariit. The RECORDS Of
pur courts show The facts. The State is
deprived 6f this valuable property, and
this, we are compelled To think, i6I0ueh
the neglect of QUE Of Gny.5 5WooDs spe
cial ,aPpointees.S 7'a.- = r'.t
We ask the penple Of Ohio Il, examine
intoth and see if such a heavy loss
would have resulted if Henry ST&NBkRY
had been kept in that Office. Is theIe a
llocofoco IL the State that viii sag he
thinks the State would Rbve suffered so
heavy a,loss If tbe Gnyefnnr h nd ,cbisolt,.
ed patriotism and duty instead Of part
san feeling, and appointed Mr.. STANBERY
instead Of Mr.. McCoRMIcKf '''-''''
This is but one single incident ia ilios.'
tration ofthe losses aud roin that win IN
eVitably come Jpon1he, State If Is6cef,i
cqisms again gets lheJebntDluaif udrr aff
airs One would suppose that the Office
OF Attorney General was one where no
great damage eoulI arise from It's being
fiIIed BY ihcdmpetent hands, What NAV
we then expect, it! ar branches Of Tie
Government are within their conlroil
Mr.. STANDRRY is one Of tho very abIest
aud best lawyers in Ohio M man, wnGss
opinions are worth a straw, will attempt
to deny il. ;" His counsel, aud SERVICES
wore of vast yalueto every other depart.
neht of the State. He has had long ex
pefience in addition 10 taleurs of i6ibb
order, and character, beyond The reach Of
.PiIiful demagogu5 assaults. l''i"p q aS'i
What will the people have cause 10 ex
peet if Mr.. Woob. aud Bliss are saper.
ceded, and two persons so vastly interior
TO item as Mr. MORGAN aud Mr. ,BREs
LIN are put il their stead. y Where viii
the ihnances and the credit of the Stale.
and4 Does any Body expect we shall
avoid losses. and confusion, and injjdryto
the now prond position and far fame of
the,Statel We have given sketch "a
forelasie OF whatclhe people may expect,
Let the taxpayers. aud, lovers Of Ohio
pride and character, remember these
things III season. -Ch hiO Stute JoutRal. ''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25
safavIay Esvenlne. scpt. go. 1881,

Il
-aMm0i 0iPoIJCY.--As is is la Ohio. so il
is in Psnssylvsria, Under Wing man
sRemeBt. tlIe finances iDl that Gommm.
wealthabaSe besH syst emaised. aud ih..
reduction II her large public debt been
happily begun. Gov. Ji,hHson has issued
hisproclamslion, ,.'tle eIariDg the payment,
lextindnisbmsnt, and fnuls discharge of
siS handrsd anil fifty nine HouSand one
dHn'ited andtpeaty ,tVo dOiiarst 4 ninety.
eight cents of the. principal Of the debt
Iof,Ihis Common~eallh.H Sdch procls.
nations as this are. unforloDaIely, rather
a novelty bui. with The continued ri
umph.of'the Wing party they wiIl not be
SWbereafter. il1" 81, 10 it-r4-rae.r
The Harrisburgh American. in p9b..
lisbing tho Proclamation, adds the fol
lowiDg facts, ao ag,.- eea .se.g 2so
-gThis is not the t0tailreducti0a of Debt
effected by Coy. Johnston, Huw pv,ch
has been paid will Le seen by cumpari
son offhe dmonnt Of public debt on 40.
vember' 80, 1S4S. aud tho amount on Sep
ten1beril, 1851 '1u-ls4S the debt was
asfI'ows'r 'a5 sisser-1s 10 a..-lr- .a,a
Flgde1 ;'r.. .f-.,i.r,.. s39 S93,33O "a
Onfunded .i.-....... l,06l 1886 60
Canal, Railf'ad and Motive '' .~ ''-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

Fotai debtNov.sO, 1915. $40, ,S4S. sos Al
III stating the debt At that time, The 10
cof"c"s PuyPoSeIyomitf0 cOantyhe R0afiag
debt IF S373S6l as vhi-h vas confract.
|edfdlegaHy ua1ief GOe SAuzE's admins
tFatioR, loAieh gaS MT kAo,oa to crisf uAiil
gffer Gop. Johaston took e6icc, and rlieh,
as ,direcfedhgt Tie sLegidatpye. Cor. Joln
stan las paid an J@ltM The public debt
when Gov. Skunk left office. was S40,.
S4sl50Ss Al, being Sl37,7O4 SO less than
when, be wsnt7inio ,'fice. four years be.
fore; the whole nf this reduction having
resulted from the payment of debt
WHICH bore no interest, tas.,rl s.. -
See what the public debt uow is. The
official records prove it TO be as follows;
Amount Of funded debt inc.udinga- -s.
| monl IN the hands OF the Com.
missidners of Sinking Fhnd. aud
also SpecialLnan 10 ayoidlnclined
| Plane IN itbe Scfuylkili. on the -c -sYf-.
| 30th of NnYelnber. 1850. .-. $39, ,3G2 qI4 rs
Amount Of uBlundedDebi same daie 9l2 $40 81
|
Total'snm ofDebt...-.. .--.ElO775,4s5 42
! Deduct ainorint of. stock purchased r.lt
by Commissioners of Sinking .,-.4..s. W..
r Fund ..--..-.---.---...-.. 659,l22 9g
Total debi Sept. I. 1851 9----' $40 lit. .362 A
70 yisuaia.i RgcAPlruL TIoS. 4 e fa.
Total debt Nov. 30th. l848.. ,498 Al
Do, Sept lst, 1851. 4OIlG 36e Al
bess new than years ga half ago 1882 935 81
1lhsp proves that Gov. Jdhnsion, in the
two years and half since he was inaug.
urated, has paid seven hIudrea and thir.
tyitwo thousand two hundred and thirty
ive dollars aud ninety cents(s739, 235 81
Of the debt Of the Commonwealth!
In the same lime. appropriations have
beep made Ia. the North Brauch Canal;
nver TWO hundred aud forty thousand dol.
lars were paid 10 the permanent improve
ment ofthe Columbia Railway; four hun
dred thousand dollars were applied 10 al
avoidance Of the Inclined Plane at the
SchuylkiII, aud various other amount.
were appropriated, which have placed
the public works in better repair thar
they ever were before. .'- d"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

e,KsEPlNG Cool;-sThe & Montgomery
Advertiser and Gazelte, a secession pa
per, winds up nosice.of the result ot the
election for Congress IN that district with
the, e,fpilowing cnnsqlqlqry paragraph: ID,
ae"But we, feel lkethe fellow that stump
ed his toe; he was tpo. big TO cry, aud 1t
hurt 80 bad he cuuldnt laugh. 50 we
will Just 1lay down our pen f'tthe pres
snt,, aud take 10 exdisorizins murd erS,
fires and Cuban revelotions." ''H''a5i
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-25

. o.,S There are at 0swego, says the
Times.l55 600 barrsls. IF bonded Canal, 3 alnaE;
an Flour, waiting shipment to New York.
OH! the beauties aOf free trade, first de,
slfoyying DIR home market and'then hav.
ing Canadian Flour % come, IN 'cormpettii:.
ton with, aud brigg, lQyn the price Of A
merican. su hss 49di aist@ shoot s-s.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-28

you. tried to please him, and gave him
pencil. All he could do was to write the frs
letters of your name. He said, 'Why give me
fire? again and again.
Then he suffered z
Dame no one knows. People say wher
reason is gone there is no pain that there car
he no suffering where there is no mind to ap
preciate it. Thus the night passed. From
the time the young doctor bled him and put on
blister, but he shook his head. On the morn.
ing of the shird day, |, too, began to despair
The fever tgas gone When he had it, could
not hold him; but now a child could have over.
come him.
His weakness increased, and at five minutes
before three he died. He rallied two or thr e
times and at last looked round, feliback, breath
ed your name. and all was over
.And the? gasped the poor girl.
'Then? You know at sea the ceremony is
not long passed glass before his lips, hut
in vain Then went OH deck and told the
captain, who gave orders for the body to be
prepared fnr burial, which being done, it was
lowered into the sea-.
'I'hank you. Samuel-we must be near the
spots! said Cecile.
we are there, or shall he in FIVE minutes -
when that tall pne tree is on a line with the
points of those two islands,
Whence was his body thrownF
From the leeward there, by the grating
Very well,' said Cecle.
The Young girl went to the place pointed out
behind the nlainsal.
Poor young ladyp said the sailor.
When we are at the exact spot, Samuel, tell
me- BE easy said lIe
Samuel cruid nut sur iIrr bplIiud the satt, YET
ne heard her pray.
Five minutes passed, and the pilot kept his
Eyes on the palm tree. At last he said, "This
is the spot~
Henri, rome ;" said Cecile; and the sound
Of body striking the water was heard.
Some one overheard! ! sang out the sailor
at the bow.
Samuel sprang to the grating, and saw some
thing white floating beneath the water in tie
wake Of the brig, which soon disappeared.
''That is the reason why SAID the pilot, she
prayed to God TO pardon her.
The Anna Bell continued her route, and
eighteen days afterwards anchored at Point au
Petre.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-28
THE WEDDING DRESS.
ny ALEXANDER DUMAS,


We take the following extract from this deep
ly interesting wo,k, just published:
The evessrlapproacned the place where the bo
DIV of Henri had been thrown into the sea, aud
Samuel Sent for the young girl. She came OIL
deck again; she had changed ner dress, aud now
wore Il white veil, luke Il b.ide. She sat by the
helm. Samuel looked at her with surprlse.-
The white dress and veil seemed out y. place
to the sailor.
Are we near the spGtY said She
Yes, in half an hour We slall pass over it
Aud will you know it
'As W. II us il had the mates quadrant.
Il have never asked you lur tue d.talls OF
Henri's last nom 'nt$, but Tonight wish to
know how he died
Samuel refused for long time, but at last
consented. He said. One day NJ. Smith, the
Doctor, came to tell ne that vi. Henri was
very sick. | put sailor in my place, and
went down at once. Poor young man! he had
felt badly the evening before, and during the
night the fever came on. When went dowp
he was drlrous, yet he new nrr; but tn:nk,
Madsmoisrlle, all his thoughts were about you.
My God! my Godn murnureJ Cecile.
'He then spoke of il house with garden and
howers-ofa Il wedding dress and pail. saw
at once that he was dead man. | have seen
many die of that disease-the yellow fever
iatal-Iata Besides, no one would attend
him. They Said, Come, Samuel, ones friends
are only known in danger, and now is your
time | went TO the captain aud said, My
place is at the helm; but put some one else
there, and will stay with NJ. Henri as long rs
he lives
Cece shook the sailcr'> hard hand aud con-
tinued:
The captain objected, bat SAIL 'Bahp we
have passed the tropics, and child can take
you TO Plymouth. II, lowevc', should catcl,
the fever and die, you will lind in my bag 5000
francs NJ. Henri gave me. Give one half to
my mother and the rest to Jenny. We'll, my
lad,' said he, so be it. You should act as you
do. There is God abovr.'"
Cecle sighed and looked towards heaven.
IL had been ouI y half an hour away. aud yet
the disease had made grea. progress. NJ. Hen.
Al source knew me, and said' i feel rs if were
bieathing fire; why give me fire to drinkP He
still talked Of you said you were his wife, and
would be his wherever he went
HE was right said Cece.
He passed the whole night thus said the
sailor, Il seeking to CONSOLE him. Then he
asked for pen and paper, he wished to write to