davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
Epave.

- Arrete par Mr.. Thos. Brown, res
W l-ss> idant sur lie cote gauche du feuve,
,uMA une POULICHE dune couleur Sor-
81 SY3T rel, fonce lie 11eme jour de Septem-
ee=s=azHs= bre, 1858, n'ayant aucune etampe nj
marques visibles qu'une seule tache blanche sur
son front; ellie est agee dapeupres de quatre ans.
LIE proprietare du dit animal peut Sc reclamer
en- prouvant drot ct payer les fras, simon ella
sera vendu conformement aux regles de la loi lie
11eme jour de Octobre, 1853, 10 heures A. M,
poffce de sousgne juge de paix
sep17 ADOLPHE HEBERI, }. +.
VANE CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, &c.
~ for sale by DEGELOS & DEBLIEUX
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
PACKETS,
OpelOalsas Packet.

sedsEA The new and safe steamer OPE-
- - LOUSAS, 0. HINcKLFY, master will
leave ior the above port on THURSDAYS, at IL
o'clock NJ, taking freight for Plaquemine Indian
Village, Grand River, Atchafalaya, and all land
ings on the route. For freight or passage apply
on board foot of St Louis street.
WThe Opelousas will extend her trip as far
as Mill BAYOU on Bayou de Glaze. ie25
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24

UAn exchange paper says that forgetting
to pay your small bills and robbiag hen roost
are all the same in Dutch.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
Vicksbsgrg Packet.

tfsn"A The elegant and swift packet
TFfiffs Ffifff{ss3 steamer PRINCESS, Captain T.
sazszszssz==l c. HOLMES, leaves New Orleans ev-
cry Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for Vicksburg
and all intermediate landings. Returning, passes
Plaquemlne about II o'clock every Sunday te26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
Fresh from New York

WE are this day in receipt ofnew and fashion
w able Goods, direct from New York.
sep1 HARI, AUSTIN 4 co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
Flour.

@ X bbls ''Harrison" and Ohio brands:
- 25 bags old Java coffee: 10 do old Rio
for sale by HART. AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
Twice a Week.
u. s.. .NnSf Packet Gips9.

,Rga@@ The splendid New Orleans and
lkkkHfshsS Bayou Sara packet steamer Gypsy,
MEkasssss$ MEkass$ J. H. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at o'clock.
AM. Returning passes Plaquemine on Monday
and Thursday evenings. jelI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24

which he will sell at the lowest rates, and on the
most accommodating terms
The undersigned is grateful for the patronage
extended him since he commenced business on
Crosse Ttte; and he trusts that his determination
TO supply the wants of his friends at all seasons
and at any cost, will insure him continuance of
that patronage. Call and examine the new stock
JAMES P. LONGLEY.
Bayou Crosse T9te, Sept IS, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
EiEssOr

% bbls old rectified Whiskey: II half bbls do:
CO Monongahea. Bourbon and old Rye do;
2.qr casks Otard. Dupuy & Co Brandy;
do Goddard x Co do;
is do Sazerac do-iust re-
ceived and for sale by HART AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
WedSexVOOd's NOrtarS.

On hand number of these Morars-also me-
~ dicine scales for plantation use. For sale by
au2Q G.. W. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
NEW GOODS
On Bayou Crosse Tete.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his Gus
i toners and the public generally on Crosse
Tete and the Marangouin, that he has Just recciv-
ed large stock of New Goods, comprising
Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
Plantation Goods,
Groceries.
saddlery,
Castings, Crockcry,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes. &C. &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
BEHAHLE1s BROTHERS,

IA REHAHEER BROTHERS,
H1 Merchant TniIorS,
Ia Would respectfully inform the citizens
Plaquemine and vicinity. that they have establish
ed themselves on Main Street in the house imme-
diately above the residence of the late Mr.. Beck.
Determined to do work at moderate prices. and in
punctual and faithful manner, they hope to re-
ceive liberal share of public patronage. They
keep constantly on hand fine patterns of goods TO
suit all seasons of the year. my1
" A. MARIONNEAUX
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-24
.Esast Received.

New Map OF Louisiana.
~ w. r. BA1LEI'S S new Map of Louisiana
W. for sale by G. W BAYLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

for alter n 20 FIRE. tsu tie ser and rule out Of the
A,ocisf,ar If,s in the protest., N Of Cescaink-
th.y 10 octstiDD-sre legal voters 10 < have
hem srous;omeG n sp-sk ia ~ m-ein- AMI part rpae
IN IL ersry sr.rciss Ga these groun d ne they should
hsy. ben pera ft-d their Bsg. privileges -ho1, reer
Fl ce 20 .ry ou; question and this issue shoai NOT
have b--h forced upon the AseOr 1ion nt -nonay or
uDir;,liionAly. by IT. predlag chc-r bat -h-n me
i,-u- fairy rAi-ed whether ~ouan sho1d De per
i;fc 20 participate H. the proceedings Of the m@eug tne
.n- s.r;l, had neither the ooldnsss TO meet fHy
uor the ingenuity dodge It successfully hD sever the
f,hi -hich see med likely 70 crr.i- ofe.z Il oy hrs
AnihoLy aid 9TH speaking AID Mr. Norhop er-rns
r.solGors N favor Of malr teachers VS. al I'd ny the
timely remark. Of M-rs flaming and Crsttendsn 81 Ner
Yoik The appeal # Mr. OF kind that could no, o7
e,s. eya6eo Every profession but that OF teAca
ia closed against females lie could n@t speak ~ the
re.olui il him think Of his mother and OF his
tsitrs lei. 10 bis early whom be- hid soord
10 educate They have gone into the world to make
their ~sy As teachers Their position uAs difficult one
sic ih.y ore than himself and ronen more than men
d...ty,d encouragement tie could speak 70 the reso
u:iens Tie difficulty evid-ntly Opposed OF, II the
nit. q this al sppr-hendd The feeling that preysiec
arc ihsr mOuy passed The smP- esolunsns offered
h, Mr. Northop recognizing the important position which
woman ocs upits teacher asserting hat che peculiar
!, ftso for that she should DC permitted 10 share 10 the
deliberations Of The Teachers Association. and that the
Association will endeSvor BY udcious effort TO remove
the evil of iosd-qu-t aud insufficient compensation 10
fen ale teachers for their services.
III. l.I 9Th If this comm uhicson forbds anything ur
sfarg - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
NETWORK STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

To ne ksft0r o. IAe v y. IrtoshS
SIR: According 10 my promise. sent you some a.
count Of the proceedings OF The State Teachers Ass-
cstOp held Roch, the % 81 aud 18th INST II
NAV not be dey old Of interest your readers sdi
something 10 that report not Ou,Sng incidents eenrct
ed with the excursion and the meetings OF tee AsO--
ton. Ny PURPOSE To leave NeW-l0rk in the last
train & O clock Monday M. / looked AZ nv watch
and found il lacked quarter 10 bar vls IN the lower
part OF Broad IT. and must 2" 10 Clinton place Eighth
ST. psck ny yaise and get 81 the Vc oi Du nest De-
f. r. o. clock have Sher- set down )ug
he sbsurcies Ct Me-to get into h DAD ay OMNIBUS
VI Ell you are hurry Sui ths 50 mao 20 D. ny only
alternative, especially Il Faned sud virh " ~
nbrels srved at home and hastily SEEKING ny Vase
pcur.d upon the h0or my little boy play hn<s ~un
which he hso hlled H. put IN writing mat a.. aud some
haIge OF raimeui and moved IN the objection Il 40
sxth sv cars Which landed ia Duane e.. Wih
wax 10 res.h tn fvuy boat A. l passed " j 'na
CAur,h il lacked une uIir'es 20 sx hosevsr r-aeaed
tie oeyat usi n 10 - on ard TIE boat oer- Il
leN Bot another evil, besrt had not procured ne
u k%' sgL.d Jenn-r. sh-reby 70 oo<iu "a EK-lr-
grsut.G by toe AeS loIk and Eue R.IUtd Company %
hoe Attending the Assoc. son NJ ie-i n9ny 81 gnS
thst "a. re.cttT soulc CO. Ine image Aad sgo-r
scrptiou OF Caersr cid Dot appear - had 90 Day tie
u pie fcSet. without Al -cdcrs-n 10 Tor r.
H. kS.lroad Company W-F- Mt a. ia4it TT tl-y
ttEci y cblgrg ald ~olic iu,t sD0l hAs- ul.l-
srrsrgeu Hsble 20 aouss a. 70 IN ctr- .1,g-
which C,Jld -s,, 0e iGii-e1 .fJ i,ll-i I'D Tax -r.
WHERE stOt % Tot te on eriitL-e sfl,s1 - -l-
TcAet Agent from auy * e. Hiie-c TIE A's'ctoa .u1
tsNi ul nay. -f t- n Gave tn-lr ---
-r-d ma receive GOO tlr r-t-rr .fla A-I-i-
led tire .yy tr uid forge rr-d-s.tiNs sul -.,-r
L. to Obtain SHIT ir-y hsl ro clam U -n1 10 pep
s.Is along tLe roue o. te .oad 0r -.s-S.-r- @lGi-d
be REDUCTION ccnlt s.-ly ol 81 b. is1m '- Int - m
-uors or the rrsd Iad-eo. ts --n-,r .,s-e1
20 ls. year ~ TOE Ma Ora IA 7i- c'7 my 90 .1d
ft g. the J-puer lcS-t "a. r slegsHn "f - writer
Cd. It's tich thong g. lc- ts fhv Geciui1. tn -
nary who entitled % To r.9l t.r Alo f5l4 ~
,,s;y o-cure fhe cril.t-, q - J-tu-r So IL .e..n
=, a. a. roct- o. ie Iu-i-rr O. rs ~ kurs -i--
no vcd c'h-rse have 81 -c o. r-cei "a fvr zen
sro,s, ierdr.o by ihe Df,c'.r. Il - N-V-lr-k s1i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15
nv ABJrp.TIos o. GALuEO.

Calico Galiei Of the late Vincent Calico, Flor
eItDe, Of the age Of seventy appearing personally ID
Judgment and being on my knees IN the presence OF
YOU most eminent and most reverend lords cardinals OF
the universal Christian commonwealth, lnquisit0rs gen
era against heretcsl depravy having before my eyes
the holy gospels, which now lay my hands, swear
that have always believed and now believe and, God
helping that shall Tor the future always believe What
ever The holy Catholic aud Apo.toca Roman Church
holds. breaches and teaches. But because THIS holy
Office had eIjoned me by precepts entirely to renqush
the alse dogma which maintains that the sun Is the
center Of the world snd immOvabe and that the earth II
not the center aid moves; nor to bold defend or teach
by any means by writing the aforesaid false doctrine
and after il lad been notified to me- that the Aforesaid
doctn, il repugnan to the holy scripture, have writ
ten ard printed book, in which treat of the same doc
tile already condemned aud adduce reasons win great
efficacy in favor Of H. not Ofcrlug any SOLUTION OF tleM
therefore have been sdjujgoa and vehemently sus-
pected If beTesy, Dsney, that i maintained and be
eyed that the sun is the center of the world aud
mmOyable and that the earth is not the center and
moves
Therefore being willing 10 take out Of the minds OF
YOUR emneco and of every Catholic Christian, this
vehement suspicion. Of right conceived against me,
with sincere heart aud faith unfegncd, abjure execrate
aud dct. the sbOvesad errors aud herees and gen
tTay every other and sect contrary to the above
said Holy Church and swear that will never anymore
hereafter say assert by speech OF writing anything
through which the like suspicion may be had OF me
but if | shall know any heretcal, suspected O
heresy will deDounce him to this holy office, or to The
. nqusor and ordinary Of the place IN which shall be
moreover swear and promise, that will fulfil and OF
serve entirely all the penitencies which have been i'm
| posed upon me which shall be imposed by th'
l holy Office But il il shall happen that 90 contrary
(Which God avcr) 10 any Of my WORDS promises prOtes
at,ns at oaths subject my self to all the penalties rad
pun,hments which, by the holy caDons and other con
stutcns general and particular have been enacted and
promulgated against such denquents. 81 help me God
and His hoy gospels. on which now lay my hands.
l. The aforesaid Calico Gailei have abjured, sworn
promised and have bound myself above, aud in the
fidelity Of thcs, with my hands, and have subscribed
TO tls present writing of my ahjuratons, which have
recited word by word Al Rome, in the Convent o
Minerva this 22d Of June, Of the year 1853
|. Calico Galilei, have abured az above with my owl
hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-15

20 those things which yos have confessed, sni
have been brought against Jon az ao9'e end
said in,epton) you have ans"eTeo ~ P0ui -
GOOD Cstkolc wherefore We, having m.rlreiy c'ns'd
,d he merits of YOUR csuse together With your ABOVE
.A confsssiops and defense, are come 10 lhe unaei
urit,en defnitive sentence against you;
u.,;rs invoked the most boy OF our Lord Je-
. Cbrst and Of his most glorious mother, the ever
49, YIN Mary We by this our de6nitive sentence,
T the advice and Judgment Of the mot reverend masters
Al holy theology and the doctors OF both laws our coSn-
selors respecting The cause and causes DC
fore US between the magnificent Charles Sncerus DOC
TOR of 10th laws Fiscal procurstor Of this molly Once
on the one part and you Calico Gale defendant, que.-
toned examined and having confessed As above on TIE
other part We say Judge and declare, by Tue Pfe-eu'
professional Rrtine you the above sald Gaeo on a-
count Of those things which have been adduced IN the
written procoss and which you have confessed a. ABOVE
that you have rendered yourself liable 20 the suspicion
Of heresy by this cce that s You believed and man
tsned false doctrine, and contrary to the holy ana G
scriptures namely that the sun i the center ." lIe
orb Of the earth and that il does not move IRON Tue east
70 the west and that the earth aud not the cen
ter Of the world and that this position may De ne1 sol
def. nded as probable opinion, after II had oeen de
cared and defined be contrary TO holy scrPture snd
consequently that YOU have incurred all the censlres
and penalties Of the holy and other Constitution,
,epers and particular enacted and promulgated against
such delnquents, from which II Is our pleasure 20 ao
solve YOU on condition that hrs with sincere heart ana
faith unfegDed, You ALLURE. eIecrate and detest the
esy contrary TO the Catholic and APostol'cal Roman
Church in our presence in that formula which hereby
exhibited TO you.
But that your grevous and perncous error and trans
cresfion may not remain altogether unpunIshed and
that YOU mas hereafter be cautious serving 81 ~
example 70 others that they may abstain from the IKE
ofenses We decree that the book Of tue dialogue OF
Calico be prohibited by public edict, and We condemn
yourself to the prison Of this holy Office to time 70 be
limited by our discretion and enjOn, under the ute
of MS during
YOU recite once week, he penitental psalms,
reserving 70 ourselves the power Ofmoderarng changing
or taking away entirely, or in pant the aforesaid penal
ties and penitences.
And 20 We say, pronounce, aud by our sentence de-
clare enact condemn and reserve, by this and every
ot better mode Of formula by which Of right We can
and ought.
Soue the uDderwIitteD Cardinals, pronounce:
= CAPDINIL DK AsCULO. CARDINAL BkNIlNOLCs. }.
/ CARDINAL DK CRkmONA, r. ASTONi CAtDiN ~ =
ONUHKII, b CARDINAL GYPSIUS. r. CARDINAL NER-
N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-27

abupted the plan of drying his seed potatoes
and that during that time there had been no
disease ON his estate. II was again an ac'
cident tina, led tn the practice OF this gen.
tleman. FIVE years ago, while his potatoes
were digging, he put one III his pocket. ana
On returning home threw It on his s'ove,
where it remained forgotten TIL the Spring.
Hsying then chanced to observe 1t, he had
the curiosity to plant it, all dried up as 1t
was and nbiained an abundant and healthy
crop. Since that time the practice ot dry-
ing has been continued. and always win
grea, success Professor B"ilman remarks
that It is usual in Russia, IN many places
TO smoke-dry fax, whea. aud rye; ana III
the west OF Russia, experienced pf"pr'e'ofs
prefer, Tor seed, onlons that have been KEEP
over the winter IN cottages without chin
me-.
The second fact is this: Mr.. Was'lef--
ky, of MohIeff. Is in The habit of keeping
potatoes all the year round, bv storing 'heh
IN the place where his hams are s."oked -
1t happened that, in the Snrng OF 1867 his
seed potatoes kept in the usual manner were
insufficient, and he made up the requisite
quantlty with some of lhnse which had been
for mouth in the smoking place. The po-
tatoes produced capital crop. very little
discussed, while at the same time the crop
from the sets which were not smoke dried,
were extensively attacked by disease Pro-.
fcsSor Bolinan IS of opinion that there
would have been no disease at all If the sets
had been better dried. The temperature
required to produce The desired result is
not very clearly made out Mr. B"llman S
room, IN which his first putaloes were dried
was heated to ab,m, ~ deg aud much high
er. By way Of experiment, he placed 9th
ers in the chamber of the stove Itself, where
the thermometer stood at 1856 deg. and more.
He also ascertained tina, that the vitality at
the potato is not affected, even if the rind
is cbarred
A method so simple, rational and cheap
as is suggested above, cannot fail to recon-
menl itself tn The attention Of every Amer
lcan farmer If the remedy is efficac"'is
in Russia, there seems no reason why II
should taiI in New England, We have am
pie proof in experience that the source OF
the disease is the root itself, aud not any
noxi"us quality OF the soil or atmosphere
from which II derives It's nutrimen,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-27

Various remedies were ordered, prescrip
tions sent tor, aud among them was large
aud strong plaster, (which" said the doc
tor, lyon will put ON him there-dyou sect
pointing To the broad space between the
sick labnrers shoulders in froni-n other
words, his breast Yes. sir; yes. sir,
know thank you kindly SIT, aud the gen
'leman, too, and may the blessings of
poor woman GO wild We" &c.-her grateful
thanks following the doctor aud the How
ardne until they were clear out of the tene-
| ment.
The next morning the Howardite visited
the couple Alter examining the condition
of the patient. he asked h's wlie-"Well,
madam, how did the plaster draw! 2" Och,
sir, it's doing fine. it is-it's beautiful
plaster" Let me see it," "ro be shure,
sir, you can see it. It's a beautiful one
tell ye Come, Mike dear, turn over; its
the kind jln,Ienan!"
The Hnwardne raised the bed clothes
and there to be sure was the plaster stick
ing a tight as ever plaster stuck yet, but
unfortunately the good woman had applied
1t the bosom of her husbands shirt, and
not to the bosom The shirt covered!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-27

A BIBLICAL CRlric.-The best specimen
of origlnaI crnci>m we ever beard, say.
the Ga,eshead (Eng) OtSsruer, was III Il
stage coach ride to Berry Edge. Three of
us were talking ahou, Adam and HIS fall
The point of discussion was the app rent
impossbIIily that perfect man like Adam
could commit SIN.
Bu he was perfect said one of the
three
WASN'T perfec, we circulated in amaze
ment.
No. sir, he wash, perfect repeated our
commentator.
What do you mean 2 We asked.
Well answered the authority, he was
made perfect, admit, but he didn't stay
perfect
How!'
why, was not one of his ribs removed !
If he was perfect with all his ribs he was
not perfect after losing one. was he ! Say
Our say was silence We were conviuc
ed. then,that woman was the cause of mans
original imperfection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-27
How Deacon Srnith Courted.

The Deacon's Wagon stopped one morn
before Widow Jones door, and he gave .he
usual country sign that he wanted some.
body in the house, by dropping the relns
aud sitting double, with his elbows Oh his
knees Ont tripped the widow, lively as a
cricket, with tremendous black ribbon "n
her snow white cap. "Good mornlng,"w
SAID on both sides and the widow waited
for what wa further to be said
Well, Ma'am Jones. perhaps you DON
want to sell one of your COWS, now, for
nothing, any way, do your
We'll there, Mister Smith, you couldn't
have spoke 10 my mind better A poor lone
woman like me d'es not know what to d.
with So many cre,urs, aud should be glad
to trade, if we can fix it,
So they adjourned to the meadow. Dea-
Con Smith lonklug at Roan--then at the
widow-at Brindle-then at the widow-at
the Downing cow-,hen at the widow again
and SO through the whole forty. The
same call was made every day for week
but the deacon could M, decide which COW
he wanted. At length on Saturday, VIII n
he Widow Jones was in hurry to ge,
through her baking for Snnda and had
sever SO much to d. in The house." as all
farmers wives aud widows have on Satur
day, she was luIe impatient --Deacnll
Smith was as irresnInle as ever.
That ERE Downing COW is pretty fair
cretnr, said he 'rnt,- he stopped to glance
1t the widows face, aud then walked around
n r. not the wIdnw-bu, the COW
That ere short h'rn Durham is not II
n I'd looking beast, Du, duu't know-annh
~ lock at The widow.
The Downing Cow | knew hefnre the
lale M jones bought her Here he SIGH
I'd al The aIiusiou Ia the late Mr. Jones: she
,Iyhed aud both In. ked at each other |,
was highly interesting m"ment
Old Roam Is "A faithful old mich, and So
is nid Brnd!e-hut have kiow:i better =
A long stare succeeded his spepch-,he
pause was getting awkward-and at last
Mrs jones broke out
Lord Mr. Smith. if I'm the COW you
want, do sag SoP
The Intentions OF the Deacon aud wild
| J1res we're published the next day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-27
b arietp.

MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY remark
able clrcums, ance occurred last evening in
P street, in this city. by which the lives
Of two interesting individuals were placed
in great jeopardy. 1t appears that about
week ago. young gentleman livery verd
ant from Vermont, had strven very hard
to obtain the hand and heart Of a young
and handsome widow who resides in the
neighborhood. The lady who besides her
personal charms, is possessed of that article
they buy pigs with il Ohio, was unfortunate.
ly unwilling to become a wife again, per.
emplorly refused to listen to his tale of love,
aud bade him. if he loved her. never to see
her more. LnbIn' left her IN despair, and
evening after evening las The song says) has
haunted the precincts ct her abode Last
night he ven,ured once mnre to desire an
interview; obtained it, and was again re
pulsed. lie begged, however, from her
some memento that might alleviate his lrou
bled soul when he was once more among
his native hills. No sooner asked than
granted. poodle was given to him, and
with "ne 'ouging lingering look behind, he
departed. The poodle he carried most care
fully under his arm, and left The house as
he thought, BY the same door he entered /;
but 10 mlstnrtnnes never come aInne. H.
had retired BY The hack enIrance aud the
trap.door Of the ran-wa'er cis,ern BEN.
open. he along will Mr. P'""ie, WAS pre-
cip,ated therein. Luckily the cistern was
nearly empty, and l4ubn with his precious
charge was rescued from whery grave =
The handsome and hitherto hard hear'ed
widow was amaog the frs' To and III his ST e
~. More than that she conducted hlu
within her house, ADD remarkable as II Is
to say, ere bis apparel was perfectly dry
the prieA was sent for, and they were mar.
ried May it be happy one Wha, became
of the poodle our informant saith no, -
Brooklyn Advertiser