davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

INFAvoR WITH THE WoMEN.-A drunk
en- man fell asleep by the road side where
pig found him, and began to lick his month.
"Who's kissing me now 20 exclaimed the
drunkard; ''wha. capital thing it is to be
in favor with the women %
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

An enlightened Frenchman said the 9th
er day, I'VE can gain liberty, but we scarce
ly know how to preserve it; we have not
the stability, the moderation, the wisdom,
the habits, which SO happily belong to the
United States.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
A countryman sowing his ground, two

A counlryman sowing his ground, two
smar. fellows riding that way, one of them
called TO him with an insolent air-"Well,
homes, fellow" says he, otis your business
to SOW, but we reap The fruits of your la
bor." TO which the countryman replied
"'Tis very likely you may, for am sowing
hemp"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

He whose first emotion, is 10 undervalue
il, will never have aughs of his own to de-
serve esteem.
1t is maxim with the Jews, ",hat he
who did no. bring up his son 10 some honest
calling, brough, him up thief"
The jus. man will flourish in spite of
envy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

Why is a baker not gentleman Do
you give it up, eh' Because he is Loaf
er.-Knick.
Nonsense lis because he needs the
dough that's the only thing that makes
gentleman now -a-days.-.Wadison Tribune.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

Winter, which strips the leaves from a.
round us, makes US see the distant regions
they formerly concealed; so does old age
rob us of our en- oyments onl TO enlarge
the prospect for the eternity before us.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

THE ECEMETERY THE DEEP.-The Sea
is the largest Of Cemeteries, and its slumber-
ers sleep without monument. All other
graveyards. in all other lands sho W some SYM
Dol of distinction between the grea, and small,
rich and poor; but in the ocean cemetery
the king and the clown, the prince and the
peasant, are alike undis,inguished. The
same wave rolls over all-,he same requiem
by the minstrelsey Of the ocean is sung TO
their honor. Over their remains the same
storm beats, and the same sun shines and
there, unmarked, the weak and the power
fol, the plumed and the unhonored, will
sleep on until awakened by the same trump
when The sea will give up its dead. though.
Of sailing over the slumbering but devoted
Goodman, who after his brief but brilliant
career, perished in the President-over the
laugh.er-loving Power, who went down in
the same i'll lated vessel we may have pass
ed. In that cemetery sleeps the accompli h.
ed and pious Fisher; bu. where he and
thousands Of others Of the noble spirits of
the earth lies no one bu. God knoweth.-
No marble rises to point on. where the =,
ashes are gathered, or where the lover of
the good or wise can.go and shed tears Of
sympathy. Who can tell where lie the tens
of thousands of AfrIcas' sons who perished
in the "middle passage :" Yet that ceme-
terry hath ornaments Of Jehovah. Never can
| forget my days and nights as passed over
the nob]est Of cemeteries without sing lie
human monument-GileS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

A gentleman looking a, his watch afte
midnight. cried-"l.s tomorrow morning
must bid you goodnight"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

The Pilots Revenge.
, THRILLING NARRATIVE.
ny sylyNrs cObU, ~,

Il va toward, uistS cn tie 2l,I u sep
,sms.r, 1881, .glp Engl.h btig which
i.5 hcen ni.d cN ior the suppression
Of smuggling, vas llIily creeping alOngo'u
the heavy monotoucUs swell, iuS, or the coast
of Galvay, and On her deck Vas hci"g cu'c>
TED scsue q somewhat u-orc than comHon
interest. Tpc dsy before Ahc hld captured a
snail boat lrdeu With contraband articles, To-
reih,t With an old man and a boy, who had
charge Of them, the captain Of tie brig
whose name was Dncuu, ha' Urisy.i that
,hG vid ,macgl,r should be P1, IA !'Ors To
,hi. ,pdguity the Old mau made a ''oa' Te,'s-
uaec aad 10 the heat Of the lnomcu, he had
~ hr forgotten himself to sIriSe the captain
q blo~ which laid him upon the deck. Such
IN insul, To an Engl,sh ofiocr was past endu-
rance, and IN punishment, iOr hIs offence, the
smBggler vas condemned 10 die.
A single whip was rove At the siarboarj
yard arm, and all hands were called To Ait,
ness the execution. The rOPe VAS noosec
and slipped Oyrr the eulPrits head, and ih,
running end vas rOye through a small hatch
blsck on the deck. Unul this moment not 1
wvrd had escaped the hPs Of the boy. III
uembled a. be beheld the awful preparations
and a. the fatal nOose was pssscd and draw
usht ,he color iorsook his checks, and h
spnng forward and dropped upon hrs knee
before the lncensed captain.
Mercy, sir, mercy
For whom q asked the officer while
coniemp,uOus sneer rested upon hrs hPs.
For that old man, whom you are about &
kill"
lie dies, boy -
lie Is iay luther, sir
No matter II be were my own faiher' tha
man who s,iikss an EhglIsh officer while d
the Performance Of duty, must die
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24
PoaG0X.
Tom Cr. s,u,'. Nas,Iirr.
THE ALPINE CROSS.
a, J,srsr rI1tr..

bt>togrtU o,c,, vArrr hpiI- sta-ms
Nav, i-'s,s,l basis II nlu,isl i1rns-
lIFirs Nita ssI, iSs.uHicl 18th c o..
Nhiie .v'U ,hs s,aha,hs. rOlii.
shas'~s cCr g'',.i-. ~i'h qui,s,i,- br,a,h.
- = Fliha %, % -rr,r lss'Af"
The saysg, .ry~ ghds ,,smsJ to fcvu,
The bowling vinl, oanv accsr dsvn,--
Shro,.lcj in su,h dismal s,,ns.
No u,,r'al aii vhcr-1n 'o 'c,u,
'Th,lk soc - h,i s,-,ts . wss o. hear.
'' Zee o.. r-pss, -s. vsv ir r'sr- ''
We looArj. an . ibsr, amid ,hr ,sao'
\ sinnis crJ.. q wosi urrv-s,
Tir'n b. The tcuG~,i'. .~iul wrath
q .ta-nd Co sui,is Jhs tn',l,'. Isih,
Al point o. vhrrr me walk, hs.
serru, b.nsaih che .ulmsr ,Ai,..
on jcar cumTsrisa uf that u,.lt
~. passed ava, fvss H'orisl sight,
ne r,schsl be- hrmS o. jruup snd lsds,
iaI .ls,p ~ubia a. r.ii,e si'd-,-
Nut. A. be- alttsrrs hani ,o.k
Bsilft h, gave b., fsr~sl Lrol,
lIs whispered, irc,u b.. icd of psin,
The .ulsss s'.ss I 81, ag.ia go
.rhcu, Smiling. .snk @, sna.r.' rcsg
upoo b.. w,crin. a,u,hr,'. bsra.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

Of lightning shot through the heavens and re-
yealcd all the horrop around, loud shout
was heard frUm the Young pilot, aud in mo
men, all eyes were turned toward hun lie
st''od upon the extreme edge Of The ward and
held hIm'elf BY the ill., In momcu, more,
he erouehed down like tiger aner his prey,
and then with one heap he reached the pro.
jecting rock.
Revenge rcvcrgs'' was all ihs, the
doomed mcu heard, as they were swcp, away
into the boiling surge beyond.
breakers reef" screamed the man for
ward, 'SArboaiJ' quick"
But twas too late Ere the helm was half
up. low iremulous grating oC the briggs
keel wHs distinctly felt, and the ncS, instant
came q crash which sounded high aboso the
elements, and the heavy masis wen, sweeping
away to the leeward, followed in a few mo-
menis by large masses Of the Inflated vessels
wreck and cargo. Shrek after shrek went
up from thoso doomcd nrvu, bu, ,i,,y we've u'
tine gasp OF power that knows no mercy.
The Storm King took them Al ior his own
The ncS, morning a small party Of wreck.
crs came down from the rocks, and moved
along the shore. II VAS s,rcwcd with flag
ments Of the wreck. and here and there were
scattered along the bruised and muulatcd
forms Of the ships crew Among the party
was Robert kiniock, and eagerly did he
search among the CHASTITY corp,cs, a. though
there were one be would have found. Ai
length be stopped and stopped over one, uron
,hc shoulders of which were two golden cpau.
lruya It was The captain Of the brig-Ihe
murderer of his father The bay placed hiS
ico, upon the pro,lratc body, and while a
strange light bcamed from hi, cycs, and
,hudJrr passed over his counlcnancr. be nut.
irrrl .--
Father YOU are icariuliy reversed
The boy spoke truly. Fearful IN II, con.
summation, had been that Pilot, Revenge " 7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

swindlcr was particularly ssicuishcd a, the
appearance Of this fine,iOnary, who immSdi.
a,ely began to execute his part Of the drama.
What . exclaimed the rogue in an angry
tone, you surely hay'nt sued me-
yes, have replied the Quaker, and thou
,hould'a be thankful that nothing else hap
pencd TO thee
Come in, ihen,' said the debtor, finding
himself fairly caught; 'ccme in and will pay
YOU if must
The three wen, into the house together,
and the slippery gentleman having aseertained
the amour, OF the bill, paid !, In full.
The tailor having signed the receipt, placed
/, in the hands Of his late debtor. with feel.
ings such as may readily bc imagined. The
.windlrr took il, and for the fin, time glanced
a, the various items Of which twas composed.
lie said pu,hing ,illhc came to the las, charge
which Vas 'roR ,pyrRrislNo,' when he broke
forth
.II.ro chats this . 'FoE ssvrsrHINo .
That's an odd charge in iSilor's bill. You
are cheating me
20 no. replied the Quaker cOolly that l.
al right, have charged thee the cos, Of
Publishing the advertisement, which thou ju.l
showed me-
Here the sNiudler uttered a hOrrid oslh, as
he demanded, DO you mean to say that ror
caused the publication uf that ad,crliscmcntr =
Truly did replied the Quaker With pro.
,oking coolnc-s.
Yo, ,ol, me a euncdl lie IN it, quickly ro-
loriod the rogue.
Convince me Of that, saL the Quakcr,
aud thou wil, find ne rcady to coni,,, the
hulL'
You ,aid | should hear .ou,clhing To NV
advantage Il ! shoald come here
Thou ar mistaken immediately rc,pond.
ci the Quaker, 4 only Iromiscd that thou
should'st hear OF something to advantage
aud d. It not 10 the advantage Of poor tailor
10 collect an old debt"
IL eau catch yuu IN the street, sald the
.~indler With an oath api IA the deepeS, rage,
IN give you such 4 covhidIng a. will no,
leave the breath IN your body'
'Non,sn,c, now, said,he Quaker; 'ifIhou
really inlcui To do anything or tina, sort, w
had better step into ihe back yarI snd finish
the busluc,. at "ncc'
Tie rogue was Immediately >oS.rtrssgp
by the coolnc,s of the QasLrr, and stood
spocrhloc, aud peir.hcd.
Now sid the tailor, good nAlurcdly, let
ms gnc thee piece ct advice. When next
thou hast occasion To get q suit oi cl"thc' Ihou
had,, no, batter a,iemp, to cheat ihc Poor tai
lor, hu, "a, him honc',ly, ivr ,hsn will thy
cJn,cicucc no, disturb thee. aud thy sleep will
be sweet and refreshing. fucwcll'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24
I r0m I-ITT1 : IllIt' , ItlIk - IlcrrlIll7"I
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.


A,vla ,aikr-ory raihp BauL,as-
Sstur So a farrnsr o. Mao.
Tot be- sever "a, .g..r, ufAaev,as hy,
Troaa dag. s, a il,A tgr rhar.
A. NJ. u,isLI-.r, ~rr, often amHssl
Nt the laa.grou. Hlnirr' he made.
Tsr ht. f,.h,u. $50, suJ b a. The, .s,,I Ia s'ct'
Aul tlg bks w,r, t'ir Ia-,!s 5i h' tra4~.
wrL lIg aal collar a1I ,h'ia,
N,,a an axe "a be-, ha1l sal god,
lIs ,,uursI 10. On- jsy g. ths lr,,u uf Ma''-
Tar f,sl. Co lsius Up i-ai.
tree, ol ihs brow ofalrn,
n, fIsI. arl it l,II tF- vrur. 80
AaT -ry,t', b. ruiiI,,I Do, t.uai,urs sA,i
T. nn.sy iA- rc.I afths rls,
Tsr ths trs, "a, So h,sh rp ,h- r'',b-
Though b, ,r,cl q agli1 aut 5,4ia--
Tastb, soyI n7, quite o,u, be 'iglla tsa h,tra.
IIs wanted luis H.lrr chan.
..At ra.,h. ." o., b. rll 90, ug,, dsy,
Narr mao, frut e., sil'a'v'.
u,li, harr,urJ Co th,7k 0i' ~,
wL,sh srrussJ lJ ih- iiBs % b, cig'o.
g. n,o,uryl ~, h1s'b uu tss sraani,
Wits r-, sua. ,r,ir,isj th- Be,
psa, Aay,ag me ,h',a 18th o., ,pAl.' srau,rl,
Ipris1eu ths hr, o. jag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

FArAu Accpryr.--Mr Samuel W. Pierce
of Augusta. los, his life few DAYS since, by
falling under his sled. llewas hauling wood,
aud It seemed probable. that while standing
on the iron, OF the slcd p',ch In the road
caused the vood to tall on him aud throw him
under the runner. No bones wcrc broken
nor did there seem 10 be bruises upon the
body sufficient to produce death from the Po-
si,ion IN which he was found, il is not lmPro-
bablc he was smothered in the; snow. Mr..
p. was about IS years Of age-an henesi, con-
.cieu,ious man, and much respected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

rnr worENo o. rnr Nav CDsis.-iu-
der the census Of l-3o, Virginia had twenty
ouc Representatives To congrc,s. The next
apporionmen, gave her fifteen. The Prrseu'
census will cntilc her to tr,lre. Indiana in
1880 was a little stats-in 1910 She had 'srn
representatives. IN congress snd this census
will give her hre'rs'
The returns from all bu, three counties 900
Pennsylvania, show the present population Of
lha, state to be 2,og3,Gol The three
coun,ic, set remaining will adiabou, 10000
to the population, making lhe,o,sl about
(. 900. 900. II J., thought that Pcun,ylyania
will lo,r nl, m,m,'r 70 ihrlous' of repre-
sentative, hy the next apporlOnmcai
The prcscnt population OF Michigan, ~
shown by the census Just taken, Is 100000.
Increa., since IsiO, I-5.733.- B,''an Jour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24
Che Crforo Democrat,
rVhIisHID rvrNI TEIb,r SonSiSs Nv
GEORGE I. MEILEN q co.

TIRNs.-Ons dollar and 6f,s cents IN adyaacc
cests ~,i b. addc &c s,sry wear IN which ps,u,sui
!. dchyvd.
ApVEUrtsTNHNrs inserted 90 ryas.s,alAs tsrtr-
The PTvrFistors nj bsisg scco,suislc Sc su, erus
bsyUnd the aIaosnt charged &C. ths ad,eruscne,ii.
y fsyneni Sc an ad,erti-su,csis - he'll 10 D.
dus 'rytn the date u The hrst iasertioa.
r5FN. n FALvIE.No. =, Congrys. 81, lover
the Daily Advertiser Od,cs.l Bosloa, !, our Agyai
&C. receiving Subscriptions anl Nl,trt~sm-uts Sc
the cities oi Io.ton. Nsw Nofk, fhilsjslphia, asi
Bahiuiorv.
Hook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY .ENECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

In Florida, allgaios arc extensively Killed
for their oil and hldes-the rough skins on
bellies is tanned and used for saddles. An
inexhaus,ible supply is annually produced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-24

In 1900, the area of the United States was
only about 900 900 square mile miles In
1900 the population was 5,3O5,o9S. hisno~
over 81, ,0Oo, 900
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-10

the house, we left it by a back entrance,
gained the boat. and in three hours l was
safe In his vessel. Hastily we sailed, and
soon arrived at the great city OF your Re
public. Oh !! how anxiously did | wait
for news from my home. When it came,
it was terrible! Death had not such ter
rors. My boy was killed that night by Il
soldier, because he would not tell him
which way had gone, or reply to his in
solent questions. Within three days nv
wife was in her grave! A price was
placed on my head-my estates confsca-
ted, l registered as traitor. and all this
merely because murmured against inius-
tice and wrong. l am here-widowed,
childless, poor, wretchedi And, because,
with a few brave, chivalrous noblemen,
desire to return and free my fellow Cubans
from chains, I learn that | am considered
a robbcr and pirate. forbear to com
ment on this Though the land wherein
have sought refuge, casts this stigma up
on me, l will not complain, but, biding
that time. when might viii yield to right,
when Cuba acV be free. Remain the
"EXILE."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-10
Buying D0Mixeys nj Slsa,thiolJl.

One OF the brothers Mayhew Is publish.
ing in London, (and the lfarpers are ro.
printing it in New York; a serial work
under the title Of London Labor and Lon.
don Poor, sinilarin design to the sketches
OF trades and occupalionA a year or two
ago printed in tho 1riJxxe, 1t Is in as
lively u vein as may be, but such an ana,
omy is unavoidably sometimes ,rpulsivc
The authors perhaps cndangcr the design.
cd effect of their performance by attempt,
lug to invest it with the attractions OF
quainlness and humor. We quote from
the second part tho following description
OF costcr-mongcrs IN the Srni,hfed mar.
hct:
"The dcnkeys standing for sale arc ranl.
ed in long line on both sides of the race
course, their white vclvcty noses resting
on tho wooden rail they are tied to- MANY
OF them wear their bnkcrs and hcad-hnr.
ness, and others are ornamentcd with rib
bands fastened in their halters. The look.
ers-on lean against this ruling, nnd chat
with the boys at tho donkrys' heads, or
with the men who stand behind them, and
keep continually hitting and shouting ut
the poor still beasts, to make them pranca.
Sometimes party Of two or three will bs
seen closely examining one Of these 10.
rusalcn ponies.' passing their hands down
his legs or quietly looking on, while tho
proprlctor's ash stick descerds on the pu.
,ient brute's back, making duh hollow
sound. As you walk in front Of q long
line ofdonkcys, the lads seize the animals
bythcir nos,rils and show their large teeth.
asking it you want u hass, sir, and all
walrintlng the creature to be five years
old next bnii.day' Dealers are quarrel.
ing among themselves, down-crying cnch
others goods. "A hearty man. shouted
one proprietor. pointing to his rivals stock.
could eat three sich donkcys us yourn at a
meal!' One fellow, standing behind his
stccd, shouts as he strikes, Here's The
real Britannia mcral;' whilst another asks,
Who's for the pride of the ,narkctr and
then proceeds to flip the pride with tho
whip ill she clears away the mob, with
her kickings. Here, standing by It's moth
or, viii be shaggy little colt, with
group of ragged boys iondling it and lifi.
ing II IN their arms from the ground.
"During all this time the shouts Of tho
drivers and runners fill tie air, as they
rush past each other on the race course. -
Now tall fellow, dragging n donkey af.
ter him, ruus by crying, as he charges in
amongst the mob, 'Hulloa! hulloal Hi! bill
his mate, with his long coat-tais Ayingin
the wind, burrying after him and roaring,
between his blows, Keen up
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-10
POET RY.
Music.

By ALFRED D.. STREET.
Muse, how strange her power her varied strains
Thrill with magic spell the human heart
She wakens memory-brightens hope-the pains.
The joys of being AT her bidding start
Now to her irumpet>call the spirit leaps;
Now to her brooding, tender tones it wcsps
Sweet musici is the portion OF tina, breath
With which the worlds were born--on which they
whecl
One Of lost Eden's tones, eludiug death.
To make man what is best within him feel!
Keep open his else sealed up depths OF heart,
And wake to active life the better part
OF his mixed nature, being thus the tie
Tha; links US TO our God, and draws US toward the
skti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-10

Enghsh human creatures, in the height OF
silent fury and measured Circuit of fate,
whom we here audibly name once more,
Sir Hatton Check, Sir Thomas Dutton,
knights both, soldadocs both. Ill-Etcd
English human creatures, what horrible
confusion Of the pi, is ,hisl
Du,ion, though in suppressed rage, tho
| seconds abou, to withdraw, will explain
some things If a word were granted. .No
words says the other; "stand on your
guard!' brandishing his rapier, grasp;ns
harder his dagger. Dutton, now silent too.
Is on bis guard. Good heavens! after some
brief tlourishing and flasLing.--tho CLEAN
of the swirl clear steel playing ma1ly in
ones eyes.--thcy, at the first pass, pluuga
home on one another; home, with bcak
and claws; home to thcvcry heart, Check's
raplcr is through Dutton's throat from bo.
fore. and hts dagger is through it from
behind,--the windpipo miraculously mis-.
sed; and. in the same instant, Duttons ra-
pier is through Cheeks body from before.
his dagger through his back from behind,
--lungs and life not misied; and the So
eonds have to advance, "pul out the four
bloody weapons" dsengage that hell-cm-
brace of theirs. This is serious cnouyh!--
Check reels, his life tast-aowing, but still
rushcs rabid on Dut,on. who merely par
rics, skiPs, I'LL Check reels down, dead in
his rage. He had bloody burial thero
that morning" says my ancient friend. Ho
will assist no more in the Netherlands or
other wars
Such scene does history. .dipclosc, as ia
snnbeams, as in blazing tciilKfc, on Culais
sands. IN the raw winter morning; thon
drops the blanket Of centuries, Of cvcrlast.
Ing night, over it. and passes on elscwhith.
er. Gallant Sir Hatton Check lies buried
there, and Cecil Of Wimbledon. son OF
bnrleigh, will have to seek another supc.
ror officer. What became Of the living
Dutton afterwards. have mover to this
moment had the least hint.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-10

a gentleman named d. lodging il a
room containing two beds, was awakened
IN the night by cries Of Sirl Sir! Sirp
proceeding from the other bod.
Bless my soull' said ID. what's the mat.
ter, my dear felow-is The house on FIRE,
or are the bugs in your bcdi'
Neither sir; but You snorc so terribly,
50 tint cunt sleep sir---it's terrific, sir
Dear bless me. repeated the first, that
ever should be 50 rude as 10 snorc in d
genileman's presence! / really ask par.
don, sir; it wasn't intentional, | assure
you
The apolgy was accepted. good night
was exchanged, and both parties went to
sleep again. Soon, however, rumblin0
sound was heard in DIS. bed, every mo-
ment growing louder until il rescmbIcd
theatrical thunder. The other lodger, a..
most driven to madness, started up and
exclaimed
by graciousl this is too much-1 can't
stand it. Sirl SIR! srl Makeup sir!'
Bless my soul! What's the matter.
nowl' cried ID. starting from his bed; you
seem TO be very restless, SIR lfs
Restless sirl ] believe you, SIR said
the disturbed one; you have been snoring
again, and | cannot get to Sleep
you don't say sop said ID. Have I
been repeating my rudeness To yon, sir7--
! am really very sorry, my dear sir, but |
was asleep. Good night;very sorry
on he went again, and soonbcgan snor.
ing as loud as ever. and was again awrk.
ened by the complaints ST bis room mate.
Snoring again, have !, sir! Well, tho
fact is, have had hard days journey,
and eaten hearty supper, and i'll snorc,
| cant help it. 1havc apologized twice.
and that is sufficient. am now about to
go to sleep again, and allow mcio inform,
you, sir, thatil you wake me up again snor-
ing or mo- snoring. ] will give you '''o
soundest thrsshing you ever had IN your
life. Good night, SIR .4
Ills slumbers were not disturbed during
the reminder Of the night.
The Maza,lan correspondent Of tho
New York Express says'--,epend upon
it there il trouble brewing in Lower Cali.
lornis. From the uppcaranccof ihings,thers
i 4 decp feeling OF hostility towards "Los
Americanos, entertained BY the Mexican
inhabiionts. Should this 1rrling seek tho
least practical manifestation, the "fIlibus-
teros' OF California would hAyc III they
wants. Pressxt to pnunce upon 'hs Msx.
leans on the eccasf.--withn Il view il assy -
pfeveutsst annexation.'' sEsr