davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
Do,sc GooD.-TIow losteD to ws siR,

DoySG GooD. How often to we sigh for opportunities of doing good. while we neglect the openings of Prosidenes in little things. which would frequently lead to the accomplishment of szsost iui- portant usefulness. Dr. Johnson used te say, He who waits to do great deal of good at once. will never do any Good is done by degrees. However small in proportion the benefit that follows sst1s1- viaaag attensps to do good great deaF may thus be accomplished by persevsr~ ance, even in the midst of discourage naents and disappoin,meAss. Cya6be.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

Charles O. BeldeM,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 LITC HFIELD, CONN. Office in Seymour's Building, South street Sept. 10, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

FREDERICK D. BEEMAN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in Seymour's Building,
 Litch6eld, Comp,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
WlLIlAM G. GDR, Attorney and Counselor at Law. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL. Dr.. BOSTWICK has removed his residence 10 Crossman's U. s. Hotel. Litchf field. June 8, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

GOSHEN ACADEMY. THE Winter Session of this School will A commence on Monday Nov. lst 1852.
 3w JAMES Q. RICE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

PLIMPTON'S PATENT, SELF SHARPENING FEED-CUT- N TIERS. For sale by A. GERE. Wolcottville, Conn. Oct 1852-6W*
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
D, E. ROStWiCk, N.

D. E. ROstWick. N. D.,
 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Office over Sam'l P Bolles store, in rooms for merly occupied Sy Dr s Wolcott. .. June. 5th. :s5l. rsH et.# o
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

Eg Hon. David Henslraw, died Thurs day morning the llth, at his residence in Leicester, Mass. Nr. Henshaw was a prominent pollution of the old school, and was called by Mr. Tyler to the post of Secretary of the Navy. In his per- sonal relations, he was upright aad honsl orsble. and by dilgent attention to buss mess pursuits. had acquired handsome fortune. His nam, has long stood lliglp in mercantile circles, as the head of s' we'll known druggist firm in Boston. thea transactions of which have been very ex- tcnsive. Mir. Henshaw recently visited 4aSs~<Y,S, xU asss residence in Leicester. where he eoftinA ued until the period of his dcath. etG- due exposure to, the effects of she wealth. CT. while experimenting the details oG his farm, induced an aggrayation of m old disease, the goni. and a continuation of disorders speedily produced fataD result. His loss will be deeply regretted. ". Y. 1Snses. 'siaE
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
Singular Fact-A Wife not knoMI 3a5o s Husband,

A SoutherniOurnal has the following | In Saturdays Constitution a paragraph stating that an inquesE had been held on the body of man named William Duke, a carpenter. who was drowned in the Mardykc stream. WhiIs the body lay at bridewell. poor Duke; $ wife and daughter called to see it before the inquest. and left the btidewell with
 tears and lamentations. They retulned
 home'snd the inquest was held--the cSr. oner thinking it unnecessary 10 call for the evidence of the mourners- and the jury came to verdict 'that the deceased William Duke was accidently drowned. When the wife and daughter returned home. what was their sstonisliment to see him whom they thought they had just seen dead, alive and well, and warming himself comfortably by the fire. The frightened women for some time refused % believe the evidence of their senses ] and it was not until some neighbors call. cd in and effected mutual understand. :. ing between the parties, that anything like quiet was restored. At length, a:s ter some explanations, it appeared the deceased was not William Duke, who had been away from home and had ohly that evening returned. Who the de- ceased really was. nc one knows. Duke on learning that he was supposed to bs drowned, was exceedingly angry at the stupidity of his wife; and it was with much difficulty the neighbors. who had come in to comfort the widow and or- phans, effected a complete reconciliation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Died..


On Monday, November Is, in the oath year of his age,
THoN.s s. LOwNDs, only son of the late oliver N.
His relatives and friends invited to attend his une-
raj this day at twelve o'clock NJ from house of
bis mothr NO 81 Barclay street without further invita-
on Monday November IT, suddenly in tho s2d year Of
Ter age ANNA KATE wife of Frederick s Vanderpool
The relatives and friends Of the family pectfuy
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No.
so avenue, corner Of Twenty fifth street to-
morrow afternoon at one O'Clock, without further invita-
terry.
Newark aud Elzabethtown papers please COPY
On Sunday November IA, ct noon precisely, SAMUEL
GEonGE DOUGLAS in the 18th year of his age eldest
George Douglas En- Of Douglas Farm Long Island.
His funeral will take place from his fathers residence,
No 70 East Twenty third street to- afternoon at
three O'Clock The friends Of the family respectfully
and particularly invited to attend.
On Monday, November Is, after long and ILL
Of umpop JOHN b. NEvIs, aged 80 ears son
of Mrs. Margaret Nevin. deceased.
His friends and relatives respscfu1jpvted to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence No 237 Spring
street, at half past three O'Clock
On Tuesday, November 10, Mrs. FRANCES ASs NIoHoL-
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this noon two o'clock from No
81 East Lwenty third street without further invitation
On Saturday morning. November ID, at Al o'clock,
JOHN MERRILL youngest ton OF Samuel A. and susan g.
Cook Of this city, aged year. four months and nine
days
Ills remains were taken to New London for nterment
was also bis brother, who died one week previous.
On MONDAY, November Is, ABRAHAM IL son of John J.
Boyd
on satufuay, November 10, ELIAS LYMAN ageu FORTY
years.
Southampton, Mass, papers please COPY.
On Tuesday, November 49, of consumption. BADGER
MARY BRuNo, eldest daughters of Michael and Elizabeth
shandley, aged 70 years 10 months and Ia days.
Here at thy tomb, those tears we shed
Tears which, though vainly now they roll,
Are oil love hath to give the dead,
And wept DER thee with all loves FOUL.
Oh, earth that to thy matron breast
Hast taken all those angel charms,
Gently Ipray thee, let her rest
Gently as In q mothers arms
The r nds and acquaintance Of the family, and those
Of her brothers Michael Edward j.. aEd Thomas shand
ley ALTO those OF her uncle Thomas Naokin respect.
fully invited TO attend her funeral to afternocn
at o'clock from the residence Of her PARENTS No 30
Esfex street Her remains will be taken TO Calvary Cere
terry for Dterment Conveyances will be In readiness at
Grand street ferry Williamsburg.
On Monday evening" November 10, AWE HioGESpor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

Ion daughteF q the late Andrew GaagAn deceased In
the ga year Of nsr age Of disease Of the heart
Her hends and acquaintsnces and also those Of her
brother Francis Gasgen respectfully invited to ~
tend her funeral this afternoon OF O'Clock from her
late residence No 1869 A, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Her remains will be taken to Calvary
Cemetery for interment.
On Tuesday, November 16, ABRAHAM WARNER, In his
list year.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral Friday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from his late residence No. l02 West Twenty third
street.
On Monday, November Is. at ten O'Clock p NJ, WILL
LIAM 6TFAvErs, aged SO years.
His ri.nds and relatives also the members Of Coum
bia Grove No. u A. o. D., respectfully invited to
attend bis funeral this afternoon at two O'Clock from his
land street Brooklyn. His remains will DO taken to
Green wood Cemetery for interment
At Philadelphia, November IL after lingering illness,
MARY Ann wife Of John johnson, in the 2sd year of
her age.
In Oxford Canada East JOHN CLARK Ross Esq, aged
E5 brother Of the celebrated Arctic Navigator Sir James
Ross, X N,
At St. Louis, November 9, Mr.. EDWARD TRAcr, Esq.
October 90, at NewtoDiimHady, Co Derry, Ireland,
GEORGE Of Mr. Connolly kodoy Furman street Brook
yn in the 10th year OF bis age The deceased left this
country in August last his physicians recommending
him to 90 to Ireland in order that his health might be
restored He much esteemed by all who knew him.
his gentle unassuming manners, and sterling good
sense and bis early death is deeply lamented by large
circle Of friends and acquantaDces.
Belfast and Londonderry papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Stock snIca.

PHrIAprIrHis, Nov ie-tRsported BY Keen & Taylor.)
FIRST Bo0rdSl, 800 Pennsy lvana S. 49, 1850 do sSwn
e 800 Morris Canal Bonds @ 5000 Philadelphs and Sun
bury Railroad Te " gs 3 Lehigh IS 96 36l5 schuyl-
kill syigation 6 3D. SIN; 200 do. ST. 900 Lehiah Mort
gage Ga 1900 susqushanna Canal Coupon 6s Is 77x;
ICt0 DO b. III; 5000 Heading Railroad Mortgage ca *
loc LEO Wee. PhilaS.lphs 6s 90 700 Kensngon Water
474 300 Long Island Railroad b & 300 b5 1879 100 DO
s5vn laM $50 do o. is 100 DO 3D. 1871; 100 do IgsS 800
do, b. q 100 do in lots b. 1885 10 Morris Canal Prefer.
red 100 Morris Canal III 100 do b5 IL 100 do il lots IL
10 Rsaeirg Railroad % r5O Schnylk Navigation Prefer
red FIX; 1dS b. "a 800 DO hcFn TX; sDodo s5vn TX;
Railroad f5 III 90 sehuylll Navigation b. Is 10 lie,
high Nayisation 49, 20 Union Canal Preferred Der conts
5L 36 Beaver adow Railroad AK; 100 North American
Insurance ss IS % Bank Of Pennsyvanis in lots iIg1s
United states Bank ~ BeceeR Board-lO0 shares Nor
rs Canal b. ~, zoo de- zoo Lors Island Railroad,
$500 Allegheny County NailI,sd 6 lO1l4; 1000 County
Gs, l03; leo Lehgh Convertible Mortgage o. is ia
sohuJ Kill Navigation 6s s2 shares sohuykill NavI
gati,n steck Scrip @ 70 penftyiyana Railroad a7s 90
DO, nm "a Crnrd fs and Trust 81 $50 Long island Kali
rosd, % lg 200 do 17f lCq schqyll Navigation Pre-
ferred ~ Esz 40; As o2i ehFh Navigation 72s; 100
elanics Bank SKI 80 Bank ~ Kentucky s5wn iiT AZ
fer Podrd-lC0 thB Long Gland Railroad Isl 2t s1do IN
80 DO, b5, t01si 100 do, ss, 2sS Market dun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Personal IntelI,peuce.

Arrivals at the opotan--Iion Benjamin Welsh,
Buffalo; Colonel J. W. Bryant, Florida; Captain Hart
stein, stesmer Iiinos CaptainJ D WILSON, John Harris
Georgetown Alfred Mum. New Orleans Colonel
Chickering Boston NJ. Dwight, New Haven; s T. Gall,
Chicago; W G. Grant, Ithica; John Ames. Springfield;
Isaac Nanderpoo AlbanyB A. Davis Yirl ina William
Glover. London; John V. Crawford Havana
AT the Aster H. Goodridge, Hartford; II. Bliss Gin
eiDnatti Baron STOW, Boston; A. Hough Philadelphia
Captain Meyer Prince Albert; H. Bliss, Philadelphia
Hon \, Granger, Canandagua: j. r. Poker, U. S. A. ;
Captain Blanchford, Canada s Crawford do Jos Hill
Philadelphia; J. Boyd Boston; J. Wipgfeid Georgia.
At the Howsrd-Dr. Patten, 0ntaric w. spauldng,
Toledo; San uel Bawls, Springfield. Samuel Hanna Val
alta; w. Jones Washington z. G. Hill, Philadelphia;
j. Il Wbittemore Boston; s Daskam, Toy.
At the Hving-R. Williams, U. s. A. ; Major G. L..
Meade. New York; Mr.. Merit, Canada Rev. D. G..
May bin, Boston; DR. G. D. Adanson, New Hampshire;
Mr.: Dumas Montreal; D b: De Forest, Penusylyania;
WV. Herbert, Virginia. Mr. Kendall! Washington d c..
J. w. Arnold do Hon. Thos. J. Mckay Mrylsnd ECol.
A. King, Mississippi; Samuel w. Bates Boston
At the Amercsn--C. A. Moore Boston; Mr. Walker,
Fan River II L. Robinson, Boston; 8; Z. Hopkins,
Philadelphia; Major Shaw, Boston, j. Robbins, Albany;
b. 2. Reynolds, Boston; ii. Chadwftke, do.
At the Union Place Hote-Hon. Jesse ID. Bright, In
disna; Hon James Shields Illinois, Hon Charles T..
James, Rhode Island Msor Beaes, Sergeant Arms Of
the United States Senate Joseph Barrott Wash
ipsson; Hon John Cotton Smith, Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Married.

On Tuesday November 16 at st Paul's Church by the
Rev j. H Hobart Mr. ERNST r ScHELLHAss of Utica to
Miss ANNA Il, BRooKs daughter of H. S. Brooks 50 Of
this city.
At Philadelphia November IL. by the Rev. VIM H.
Osenheimer CALVIN T. WHEELER, of Chicago, Ill, to
GISTuEyE l. HoYT daughter of the late Lucus Hoyt Of
Niles, Michigan.
On Wednesday morning, November 10, by his Honor
Judge Osboin. ELISHA BAILEY, NJ. D., Of Pennington
vile. Pennsylvania, to Miss MARY A. Cook, OF Point
Pleasant, New Jersey.
Go cousin Mary, we give thee up,
Each feeling to one bissful hope;
For among thy friends thou's. chosen one,
To rest thy trusting heart upon.
We know thou hast learned to love,
Another being thJ self above.
Who has woced thy loves soft lay;
Away-from its childhoods home away
Beautiful confident-liye on;
Confdng in the heart thoust won,
And till eye be close1 and heart be dust,
May he remember his holy trust
And now, thoust gone with thine to dwell.
One wish for thee and one farewell
We wish thee all that earth can give,
And elysan hours-be thine to i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
MARITIME INTELLIGE EN- Q X .
Movements or Ocean Steamers.
Port OF New York, November rs, 1854

Port OF New York, November rs, 1854.
CLEARED,
Ship Torrent CopP, Australia, Richardson Co,
Ship Monse1uma De Ceurcy, Liverpool, II Marshall
Retmplszo Lander, Vera Cruz, Parme Nephews
"sels Ann Smith, Walter. Baltimore. Van Bruns .
sesrg waldron, Li..leasd. PrSviSsnee, Ravens.
s shr snue STATE ais ridge Portsmou,h Lewis
Ssssen s5ss
ARRIVED, ~
.ad y sas SGn H.
Stephen MotehSis inward bsana
snd s WV
'h s,s sn1,ss Pa S"on Adam. c,,r,... .,
this Charleston Saturday, evening and encoun
SSa ssa Rs
sg .aasa nm.
Co. Oct 81 y lon g. ps; s;% large ship bound E.
e Il ssy in Bal
Brig David Dune soule, Wilmington, NC. days, with
Brig Rufus soule Adams Philadelphia.
schr Elliott DssOsHay Baltimore. 3days.
ssSI Fanny Ssy;; f5ssssisl. ssrfi dsy.
Aaa
sassn Boston
sosp Rhode hans Gardiner, Proy yse day
sloop Pointer, Fowler Providence, day.
shbs Helvetia Marsh. Savannah; Contest lelipper),
Thomas Church BARK sroRnn a0
Ship Torrent Copp, for PORT Philip has anchored OF the
Wind during tho day from wNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT ST. john, N. B.
GREAT Loss LIFE-The St John, o., Netcs Of Nov
IL that the evening Of the 18th the steam
ferryboat was crossing over from Carleton, shs
in contact with boat filed With isborers who had
been engaged in loading the ship zenoba lying out In
the stream and returning to their homes after their
days work. The boat was Immediately cspsized, and
melancholy 10 add only nine persons out the number
that were In her were saved Some accounts tay that
there twenty four in the beatothers that there
but eighteen. There six bodies recoy ered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Later II ON Utah-lntiian Hostilities.

~ U j
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday from the
Missouri on the Timour No q j. II. Knkead Esq,
and Judge Reid Of the Supreme Court of tho ourshng
territory ofUsh Mr. Kinkead and his party started for
the States day after the departure Of the mail which
reached Independence several days ago The from
the ter rtory s not Of startling Importance yet
sd to learn that its affairs in the most prosperous
condition The crops had turned out ana TIA
agricultural class was IS ""nrSa In fnA Trads ~
almost every description remarkably brisk and the
regular merchants exceedingly fortunate in being
sble to transact large and remunerative buness. In
fact, there was cry of hard times
So far could ascertain the officers and the people
getting along in most satisfactory manner and
outbreak was anticipated The Pawnee Indians
again becoming disordery, and had been committing
depredatiors California emgrants The guilty parties
were however discovered and apprehended, and would
be dealt with In proper manner The Sioux and Che
yennes tribes anxious declare against the
Pawnees and were seeking only for opportunity to
commence active Eostites.
We may expect to lot OF active propagandsts
from Salt Lake in our midst. party passed the
way in and the members Of it composed almost
tirey Of missionaries. Judge Reid, who had been
Gently appointed his way to this locality but
the journey across the plains did not agree with his
health, and he retuInedfrsm Fort Laramie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

GENERAL SHIELDs.-A large number Of our citi-
improved the opportunity offered them on Saturday
evening of paying their respects to General Shields at
the residence OF Senator James marked feature Of the
evening was the presence Of large committee from his
own countTymen. who, through their chairman, Mr.
Coyle presented him with appropriate address which
was happily and elcquently responded to by General
Shieds-PT0ridence Post Nor Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

MISUNDERSTANDING Flordn-J Harbruot, ", W q
Curies Mrs uirk and two children, Blood Mss Anna
Ward--11 in the steerage:
CmARLssroN- Steamship Union,J Rot. VIM Smith
Brown, Mrs L Hannegani 9 MoAneck McCraokon, Mrs
Commins, IL Mendar, Rossr, samnel Piper j Piper.
Weleh-l0 In the steorsge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

ASBH~PAHAS H4~IHHV NoP0xG8s
BOSTON, Nov 49,
ArrvedBafk Bay State Baltimore; steamer City Of Bos-
ten, Philadelphia.
Cieared-ship Cape Cod. Iquiqus, and mkt; bark Ar
thur Pickering London brig Martha ington Malaga;
sehr Abbott Lawrence, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

HEALTH OF SYRACUSE Since the 22d day of Oc-
tober has raiDed in Syracuse almost constantly The
ant maous weather has produced curious state Of
dton Of the weather the present state of the public
health singular epidemic prevailed throughout the
persons at affected with diarrha The great
est number Of cases occurred simultaneously Thursday
night last In many families three or four individuals
were attacked There about forty the three
principal hotels. In numerous instances the sickness
was attributed to unwholesome food, milk water-any
thing but general cause The symptoms were like
those of cholera in its first stages We hear of deaths
BY it. but many persons suffered considerably, and
ncapacitated from attending to their usual avocatons
for day or two We believe the trouble has pretty
much subsided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

New TaSs3 at sydney, New South Walss.
DBfARTAKNT or STATE. NOV 10, iS0l
The annexed extract from despatch received
Is, relating to new tariff passed by the Legisla-
tive Council at Sydney, New South Wales, IL pub
lished for general information -
81 have the pleasure Of enclosing herewith
copy Of the new tariff passed by tho Legislative
Council
'You will perceive that articles likely to be i'm
ported into this colony from the United States with
the single exception Of tobacco, free; upon to.
bacco the duty, both Of leaf and manufactured, has
been reduced Cd per pound, and is to be still fur
Their reduced after December, 1858"
THE NEW TARIFF.
The following are the duties leviable under the
new Customs act, which came into force on Thurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Tie Rev. III. N. Hudion, on shakspeare's
Henry the Fourth.

The second lecture Of this series, was delivered
last evening by the above named gentleman. The
attendance was considerably larger than on the
former occasion, owing probably to the state of the
weather, which was more propitious. The Reye-
rend gen.lemsn's style lie not very impressive, and
il did not strike us that any new light was thrown
upon the immortal bard's splendid production or on
any Of the characters therein portrayed The dis.
course had been reduced to writing, and was read
far TOO rapidly, though 80, it occupied upwards
Of an hour. The first and second parts Of Henry
Fourth, were, he commenced by observing, written
In 1897, when the poet was in the thirty third
year Of his age. They we're published separately ::
the 6rst part FIVE, and the second once during
bis life and both parts re appeared in 1913, un'
der the editorial care Of Henming and Candell,
old TRENDS and fellow actors OF the author. In
TINS az IN other plays Of the same class, Shakespeare
were published in 1917 aud again in 1856 and
were at their tine, the most popular references on
historical subjects, Notwithstanding the wealth of
fiction they posfessec the plays were termed his
tsrcal, because they were guided by, and in a great
part subserviept 10 history whereas Macbeth
though mainly historical, is called tragedy, be.
cause history was merely subservient 70 the plot
Nor was il clear whether the spirit Of tie poet was
more creative more learned in the dramas now in
hand, there being perhaps no Other work which
combined invention with so much historical matter
In order TO throw rome light the subject, it would
not be aiss without gong any further, TO refer to
the period OF history TO which the two plsys rel e.
Henry the Fourth surnamed BOliDgbroke, after the
place in which he was born succeeded TO The throne
10 1889, having 6St deposed his cousin, Richard the
Second The chief agents OF this usufpanon were
tie PsIc.s, Northumberland, WoroeHer, and Hot
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09

tenait de hante lutte. L'homme au cou-
teau semblait aiguiscr,. EN- les amincisant
a l'extrimite, les cornes de la bette qhi
luttait enyain pour Sc debarrasser de sa
rude etreinte. lie taureau ayant hni
par rester immobile, le cavalier trempa
avec precaution dams une calebasse unc
espece de tempon grossier quill promena
plusieurs fois sur les cornes de fanimal,
CONNIE pour les endure Dune prepara-
;ion lieuide. Cettc operation terminee,
le taureau f,t delivre dc ses liens, ct, an
moment OH il Sc relevait furieux, les deux
indiyidus avaient gagne ct barricade
avec de fortes traverses de bois une en-.
tree du toril opposee 'endroit od je me
trouvais, ct deja lis s'eloignaient en- tou-
te hate. J'avais reconnu dams rhomme
monte sur Ic tanreau le cavalier don't IL
gourde pleine d'eau ct les rcnseig emens
m'avaient etc 81 utiles qaelqucs heurcs
auparavant. Qnci motif await pu rete-
/ mr. a Hacienda cette homme, qui pa
raissait craindre lie sly presenter? sUne
nonveile rencontre, plus imprevue enco-
re que la precedentc, vint bientot DON
ner'aIla autrc cours a mes pensees. La
taille ct Ia tournure dun cavalier qni
/ passa pres de moi au galop me rappee-
rent uD homme don't le souvenir Sc me
lait 4 une scene terrible gu'un intervallt
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09

.cesse de siyre, etslu Ie rctrouyeras tou-
jours. a
TUNES pas reasonable non plus,
jean. JeAm'arrete I'm instant pons rem
plirsla gourde on menvoie porter a
un. pauyre diable qu'on trouye . moitit
mort sur lie chemin, tua ayenx me, demon
trer une martingate infsillible, ct en-
consequence tu ne cesses de perdre de-
puis quatre heufes; il Eluts que tout celia
finisse. Je serais hien avanee quand,
ponr IL gagnerton dolmna, j'aurai 4laisse
un homme mourir de soif!
Presque au memo instant jews les
deux ioueurs sortirs de l'espece de bos,
Iouet Oh lis s'etaient retires. Je reconnns
I'd perdant au dolman gull stenait a Ia
main, CONNIE pour te,,ter In cnpiditcsde
son antagoniste ct Ie decider a hi offri'
a,ne revanche. L'antfe joueur trait on
aaeval par la bride;il me demanda 81 je
n'avais pas Tencoatre un voyageur eten'
du sans connaissance sur le grand che
min.
--Si c'est de moi qne.vous parlez, Ia
dis.ie yous pouvez gagner Ie dolman dc
&c droie, car, Dieu merci je ne yous a
pas attendl.
.-Ah! vine sDieu! que je suis aise
s'ecria lc joueur maIheureux, Benito
mon ami, tu ne peux. a present. re!use'