davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-22

SELLING LoTrxHr PoLIons.-A man names
~ = Eie wa Yesterday arrested by Ofeer w..I -
Az nv Yard chaxged By SlmOn Galiarer Of NJ u
fsL- VIA sefnrg Ottery policrs. or i4s4rsares n
...tn 'oter.s The eomplsHLlf alleges that BE- recesT
500 csrt % tins kind aacused for ~x e,..
aSece "ocd required Whsts End bail IN ts- ~ ~
ior sif sppeArsnes % susvrr the charge q. TIE Crs
ASSAULT WITH hSIFE.--A coi0Teu mah
named james Adams yesterday arrested By Serzsants
buzhrm ard harn, Of TIE Sixth Wand Police. AGED
viii sultus Margaret Turner. c1ored woman. hvtag
a No. 40 Orangef with nife, With which be stabbed
Der IN the thai ard ABDOMEN inacng severe wounfS
lie taken b. fore Justice Ush0rne who committed hin
prisou IL default Of 81 COO bail, 70 charge Of
afsut with intent kill The wounds Of the woman
dressei ~ Dr. Simmons. who thinks she viii pro5a-
big recover.
SERIOUS AccIDEST.-A labOEer named Danl.
Meldoon while engaged THURSDAY afternoon IN rolnga
large cask upon standing before store IN Maiden
lane severely injured uVou the head and o. has
hands IN consequence Of It's having fallen him tie
tai TO the NewYork Hospital BY Officer McGra'h,
Of the Second Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-22
~ The caloric ship Ericsson will be ready

in short time for the contemplated Southern tour 10
Washington and other places.
THE STEAMSHIP YACHr.-Mr. SimOnSOn,
has on the stocks at his yard foot Of EghteentAst
steamship, nearly completed. named the Morning
star She is go feet length of deck % feet breath
Of beam; - feet deep and 400 tuns measurement
She is TO have two powerful engines the same dimen
sons those Of the Northern Light and two masss
This vessel is being built for gentleman of fortune OF
this City and is to BE- finished of in the most magni
cent style, without regard TO expense, as steamer
yacht and he intends taking his family and few in
ved guests and sail the first of June next to Europe
remaining there about five months during which time
they will visit London Copenhagen, Stockholm, 81.
Petersburg, Havre Bordeaux Lisbon Gibraltar, Mar
settles, Naples Malta ard other ports remaining at each
port ior short time giving l6,es SC The whole ex.
pense which to be borne by the protector il is est
mated viii cost nearly S300,o0O.
THE HoPE. MANY inquiries having been
made respecting the charitable Institution in aid of
which Private Concert is to he given under such
brilliant auspices in our fashionable circles IL proper
10 say word concerning il. II has been heretofore
private charity, established three years since by
benevolent lady whose whole time with that of others
40 her family, Is devoted its superintendent for
ne reei OF destitute families requiring temporary aid
none are admitted who are incapable of supporting
themselves, nor any idle, Incorporate profane The
inmates are supplied with work procured from the
shops and permitted to remain ens free) only SO long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-22

The FRAUDULENT HEALTH ASSOCIATION
In this matter, the particulars of which published in
detail in our edition Of yesterday, further arrests
have been made-the Police are, however the look
out and expect shortly to capture the rest Of the Off
Of the Association P Nage the President,
and DR.. Chas Wills are still confined in the prison at
Jefferson Market David Blake and John Little are in
the custody Of Officers Davie and Bilger The exami
nation will take place Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock before Justice Stuart Pre Of the parties for
whom warrants have been issued are still at large.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

ANECDorE gentleman walking a.
cross porch of a certain popular hotel in
Western New York, espied little boy
with ragged garments, leaning against one
Of tie tiutcl columns, and having at hand
no other OF jet upon which to let off his
supcrabundant wit, taking cigar from his
mouth, and looking the boy full in the face,
thus addressed him: My little fellow,
does your mother know You are out?"
After gdz ing a moment at the stranger with
mois,ened eyes, the lad replied, " Sir, my
poor mother is ,iead."
We read the above touching incident the
other day, and not having the paper at
hand, have concluded to give it in our own
words, thlt it may not be lost to the read
crs of this paper. Whether the gentlemdn
assuaged the rising grief Of the poor or
phan or atoned for his untimely Jest, by .
liberal donation or other suitable demon
,traiion, the account did not state. But
one ;hing is certain; he must have learn
ed a lesson be will not soon forset-to
guard agaius; unnecessarily wcunding the
feelings of the afflicted StYontoa Herald.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
Az I L " y.
III LosG slLo y.

On, with what glo-y comes aud soes the year.
The buds If sprins-tho-.. beautiful harbiusers
OF sunny skies a,.i cioudie,s tim ,.-.ni,y
Lifts nrwue5s, ana arths sarl.tLT, spre3d out
AMI when tbs silver hsb.s u the clouds
Comes Iowa upon the Autumn sua, AMI with
4 sober gialness the old year takes up
His bright inheritance Of sUdcu fruits,
pomg and pageant lili the rplcndci scene.
TAsre is d oshusiial spirit Breathing now
Its mellow r.,hHess oi. LIZ clustered trees,
Aul, from a b,,Acr f4li OF richest dyes,
POlrins Ire~ glory tie aujumu woods,
Aud dipping Ia warm j sAt the p'.larsl clouds.
h0.a Oh the mo 4ntlin, IKE summer hIrt,
LIDS up her purple sIa-,; and IN The yairs
Ias gentle wiIl-a sFcct AMI passionate woJe--
Kisses the biUsaius leaf, aud stirs ~ If.
Within ths solemn WOO Is Of ash d.eJ or u ,oned
AMI silver beech, aai ms e yellow lraScd,
Where Autnma, like fliat Old man, sis down
Ey the wa:s.ie a-seary. Through the trees
The goid.u robin m1Te. the purfle fnch,
That Oh wild AL chcrryeI c DIR feeds
a winter tiri-com : with it, pi.,intve whistle,
AID pScGs by the witch A.zsl, wh!.s: a.oIi,
TTom cottage roof, ;he warb.ins h!aeGirI siiss:
Aud merrily, with OFT repeated stEuke,
SCUM Is from the thresh.u; floor III busy fail.
on, What g!ory doh lLis world put
For hun vino, with iervent heart, goes forth
Under ias bright and -;iurlus Z. and looks
On duties wei perfJfIneI and d.. we'll sg-ut!
For hin the WIND, aye, All ;hc yellow leaves,
Sh IL have . yo.ca, aaI give e.olurut tca;hinss;
lie shall 20 hear the solemn hy.un that Death
Has Lifted up for a., that he shall 60
TO lis long resuns -p.acs without tear.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
The Five Points Stories.

Doubtless more readers have read tho
touching little stories entitled "The Two
Penny Marriage" " Hot Corn," &c. which
appeared lately in this and almost all other
papers, than have read any other stories,
50 modest in their pretensions, for long
time. Their scenes were laid in spot in
our great eastern city, which has become
proverbial as a haunt Of every thing that
is vile and degrading, and towards which
the eyes of philanthropic aud christian
men have been turned, in the seif-denying
work Of attempting its amelioration and
reformation. The skill displayed in the
stories, in working up the elements Of
wrctchedness and vice there furnished, into
a form to awaken sympathy, and hope,
aud charity, was universally felt and ac-
knowledged. Their author is said to be
Solon Robinson, Esq, who, according to
the Home Journal, would be the last man
thought Of, judging by his outside looks,
he being very mat,er-of-fact looking man,
aud spending bis days, IN business way.
with butchers aud droveTs. The practical
ffrct .; the st.ries Is thus recorded By the
hd,peac7ent.
The touching story lately published in
the TrjLaae, with the above title, Hot
Corn has been fruitful, not only in draw.
ing tears from the eyes, but money from
the pocket Mr.. Pease, of the Five Points
House Of Industry. Acknowledges the re-
ceipt, up 10 September I, Of " Ho: Corn +"
donations to tie amount Of one thousand
and eighty nine dollars. Ills, be says,
a> enabled us to wipe out our load Of debt,
aud 10 extend, since Tie coming in Of some
Of these very acceptable, very thankfully
received donatious, aid to number OF
destitute children, some Of them very
beautiful and interesting, whose history
would form a volume Of heart-rending tales
Mr. Robinson, tie reputed author Of the
No, Com story, has thus proved himself
one Of Mr. Pease's most effective helpers
a, well as = valuable member Of the Iri-
GSme cH3s.-CAan.Jerstu,y Wig.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

The GREAT CANADIAN RAILWAY, for
the construction and equipment Of which
the contract has been taken by wealthy
firm III England, will be about 100 miles
ong-commeucing at point On the st.
L.wrence l.0 miles below Quebec, and
-~.....-".i"g = poiut opposite Detroit
The road Will pass throug gh or hear Quebec,
Montreal, Kingston, Belleville, Cobourg,
Toronto and Hamilton, terminating at .he
waters Of Lake Huron, near Detroit. 1t
is to &c constructed with the wide gauge,
and i'll every respect to be made in the
most substantial manner The river St.
Lawrence is to be spanned BY huge iron
bridge, on the feasibility of which favor
able opinion has been given by Mr.. Ste
phenson, the celebrated engineer. The
capital has been subscribed in England,
mi the contract for the entire work, in
;ludius the right of way, bridges, cons,ruc-
ion, rails, locomotives, cars, statiCa houses,
&c, is 60 900 mile, amount
ns altogether to from forty to forty-fve
uitnUa. of dollars.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
MISCHIEF MAKING.

Oh, could there in this world be fund
Som. little spot upon the ground,
Without the village tsttling!
How doubiy ble-t that spOt would bs
Where all might dScl! in liberty,
Free from the bitter mis.ry
OfGOssip's enJless prattling.
II snch spot were really known,
Dame Peace might call it as her own,
And IN it she might FIX her throne
For ever and for ever;
Tner. like queen might reign aud lirc,
While every one would soon forgive
The little sights they NAV receive,
And lie offended never.
'T;s nlisch;cfmakers that r-move
Far from our hearts that warmth Of love,
And cad US all 10 di-apprOve
What g.yes another pleasure,
They seem o. takes ones part; hut when
They've heard our cares, unhindy then
They soon retail them again,
Mixed up with poisonous measure.
And then they've such = cunning way
Of telling iii-inesut tale---they say,
Don't IN utou ii, pray,
nould not i-li another"
Struight u your n,ighbors then they go,
Narratinx everything they know,
And trr,kln, the p-;,ce of high and low,
wife, husband, friend, and brother.
Oh that the mischief making crew
We're ali reduced 10 one or two,
Aud they were painted red or blue,
That every one might know them!
Then would our villagers forget
To rage and quarrel, flIne and fret,
And f,ii into an angry pet
With things 81 much below them.
For It's sad. degrading part,
To make aLother'- bp-nm smart,
And plant a dagger IN the heart
We ought To- !oge snd ch -rish
Then let "a evsrmor- he found
III uuietness with nil around.
While friendship, j,v and peace abound,
And angry feelings perish.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

It is stated that weesly paper, in the
Ma tyar language, will be started in New
York city on the first of October, as a me-
dium Of communication between Uunga.
rian ex;les in this country, and as faithful
record Of the present condition Of Hungary.
|; will be published by Torok Lajoa, ITO
Chatham st., New York, at sl,O0 for three
months to subscribers in this country, and
$3.50 to subscribers, for the same time, in
California or Europe.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

3, Ludwig Derr lays Uut town calicu
LouisJoronyh, Cor Lonisbary as above }
aud conveys lots A., Al, 46, to Trustees of
Presbyterian Congregation--and also the
said Derr conveys lots As and so to Thorn
as Proctor.
=. Thomas Proctor conveys the same to
William Perry Brady.
T. VIM 2. Brady conveys lot IS TO the
Trustees Of Presbyterian Congregation.
s. Said Trustees convey lot AZ Gas per
Ac. Of Assembly, to Win, 7 Brady.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

AN OLD BARREL. OF FLoUR.-The
other day barrel Of -four was taken from
the river at Lawrenceburg, which from all
appearances, hal been under water Tor
wears past. The hoops were decayed and
the slaves green with moss. Yet, with the
execution of about three inches of dough
qdhering to the stayes and heading, the
lour was in as good condition as when
rolled from the mill-Louisrills Cos9s~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

RAILROAD DAMAGEs.-We learn that
the Camden & Amboy Railroad have CON-
promised with the Rev. James Puryiance,
of Mississippi, formerly of Baltimore, }
who, with his wife and child were injured
in the fearful collision of cars on their
road on the sth Of August, by paying him
$4,000 damages. Mr.. Purviauce's foot
was slightly hurt, his daughters thigh
broken, and his lady badly hurt in the
hips. They are still detained in New
York, but have all nearly recovered.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

The PsnnsylUaniaa mentions a rumor
that William Allen, of Ohio, will get the
China mission. Mr.. Allen was known in
Congress, as "the Chinese Gong" from
the noise he made as public speaker, and
this fact has probably suggested his name
to the President.-N Y EIpreys.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
VOLUME X.--NO. "a.
WHOLE NUMBER, 492.

OF nelghboring wells might be injured
Godey's La3y's Book.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE
An ISBHrrNDENr FAMILY JOURNAL,

ks sed on FRIDAY mornings ct LeriSJurg,
Union eouaty, Peaasy!rdnlc.
TER8S-sl,5 80 per year for cash actuall, in advance
ei,.j, If paid within thrcc months; OJ ii paid within II
100 If not paid bcfOr. the cApr, for
insle nuu5ers Subscriptions for six months v- to
be paid iu advance. pscOLtnuauces Optional WITH the
Publisher, except when the year IL paid NJ.
AvGEgTIsEAENTs handsomely inserted SO cents Jer
s2Izre, week. 81 fOIr weeks, two squares,
- for intls, !. Mercantile advertise
.Hts, exceeding. fnu.t OF column. SO
JOB WORK ami casual advertisements to Dc Iad for
wheu handed ia OF dciscre
CegxUNI solicited III subjects Of general nte-
fest within the rang party srctariln
AL letters must post paid accompanied by the real
aiifeSs Of the writer, attention Ia Those
rsatins exclusively te Editorial Dcpa be iii
rectel 10 liENEl G IIcSoE. E>l.. idtoraui those
business TO - y. W oRpES, P,.Giashsr.
OFFICE in Beavers new block on Market
Square, north side. % story. left hand door.
D. n. WOHDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

To the Editor of the Lewisburg Chronicle:
n. Il. This communication was pre-
sented to MIR. Geo. Merrill for publication
IN the Star, aud was refused insertion for
the present.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Hc!ys srpLlerrp, READ As !, nv MAD,

IIOi VIZ AFFLICTED, READ AND nv MADE
II WuoLE.-DRs. HALL n WHITE, having
NJ their once, i3i Walnut street. CnelDnall ohio,
on all diseases Of private or delicate nature, and
take 10 treat
cnee Of unlimited extent, Drs. II. a W. have the
qualification Of presenting tho unfortunate with
remedies that have never faled 70 cure The most
alarming eases Of ooNoRRiikA and sffh-
ILLS. .Ifffl
Under their treatment. all Of the horrors Of
Venereal Diseases, Impurolilood, Ulcers, impoten-
cy, Pains IN the hack, aud Organs of Generation,
Inflammation OF tho bladder aud kidneys, Hydro
cole, Ahscesaes, Diseases OF The Liver and Lungs,
Dropsy, Scrofaa, fumors, Eplieptic Fits, Diseases
ofthe Nervous system generally, piarrhaea, Dys-
eniery, Piie., fIsiula, Rupsnfcs, @cr are perma-
Periodical complaints OF females, however com
plieated appalling; also, all other diseases ine-
s stored A 10 oI H. natural lone and vlror. ~
Ague and Fever cured Ia twen'y'four hours,
warranted.
SEMINAL wrAkss-s.-Dr ". q W. devote great
part Of their time TO The treatment OF those cases
caused by secret snd solitary habit, which ruins
the body AID mind, unhtiing the unfortunate In
dlvidual for either business or society. Some of
The sad and melancholy effects produced sH early
dlxnness Of the head, dimncss OF sight, palpitailon
OF the heart, dysPf "sa, nervousness, derangemens
Of the digcstivef .ictlons, symptoms OF eonsump,-
10 be dreaded ioss Of memory, confusion OF Ideas,
depression spirits evil forebodlng-, aversion Of
society, sol iistrust, umidltyssSc., are among me
evils proc ccd. snch persons should botorc con-
tompiau fmarriagc, consult physician OF expe'
Renee a skill, and be NJ once restored 10 health
and happiness. .,.-..
VI \ Letters addressed 70 Drs. hall whic,ooS
1872 o., postpaid, containing a lec, promptly
attended 10, aud Medicine forwarded 10 any part
OF the United Statcs. secure from observation.
Strictest sccrcsy observed.
.--Ne~s- - tsa3. i1-lyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
]. H. BURR0 WIS

THIS MN differs from all others In the eansiruc.
ton OF the Upper Runner Steno. which IL
composed Of French Burr Blocks, enclosed In n
cast Iron case, which forms ne back and hoop OF
The Stone, with east iron Eyc, or Bush, that Is OF
greater external diameter nj the bottom than nj the
top, which V secured NJ the back by four bolts
that every block u In the form OF doy sta which
gives greater strength TO O stone, than any olhor
method which u required In small Mills vher the
stone j. run with great speed, AMI becomes DANCE.
rons ifnot strongl, made. N also gives weight 10
stone OF small diameter that u required, without
having u thick or high, that makes u top heavy.
This Mill lisa square frame, made OF wood or cast
iron, Va the form ola busk with Bridge tree, Spin
die Balance, Rine, Driver, and Regulating Screw,
and grsds upon the same principle rs large mill,
differing only In the Running Stone; this being the
great weight enables II to grind the centre
greater quantity ofgraln aud with less power than
ny other mill now IN use. This mill Il portable,
aud may be attached 10 steam, water, horse or
hand power.
Also, all slxcs Of French Burr MN Stones, manu-
jaeiured on the same principle.
Joseph ". Burrows, OF Cincinnati, IL The inven-
or, for hitch he obtained Le tets Patent In isse
rFor all infrlngcments the purchaser will be held
responsible for tho rlrht of using.
These Mills do not require a Mllwrlghi 20 set
thcm up, and III that u ncccssar, 10 put them In
oprc alton isto attach band 30 tho pulley on The
spindle with prur suoicntly large 10 run the "a
fnun MN go revolutions per aiaalai eiiashap 40
horse, sicum or water power. ", the steady april.
catiou Of twohorse power the MIL will grind 10 3
bushels per hour Of good meal and will grind wheat
NJ well NJ Corn. The 30 Inch MN, put 10 It's full
est speed, viii grind from 10 10 10 bushels per hour
These Mllsare warranied 10 be In every respect
All ordcru must be directed to
!. N. BURROWS,
Frent At, lower side, bet. Main q Walnut.
Dee. =, iS5e-50-iyr. Cincinnati Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
: ''. JACOB ERNST i !

SAtot khssT. ~ y rArtxhss
JACOB ERNST. N
WHOLESALE AND REfAiL
PUBLISHERS TATIONER,AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. liz Main IT East side. between
Third and Fourth Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. I
DLANK BOOKS. Keeps constantly on hand
Dof his own manufacture, ACCOUNT BOOKS,
for Public oniees; County Courts, Rail Roads.
Steam Boats, Banking. Insurance and Msnufsetu-
ring Companies, Merchants and Traders, Cor sale
al very low prices, or will be made 10 any pattern
desired. aud warranted Satisfactory.
OFFICERS OF BANK, and Clerks
OF County Courts, viii and our Blank beoks
equal fnot superior to any shey have ever had In
use.
SCHOOL BOOKS. f'sn
being the publisher OF RoBfNsoS's MslhematI
Teal. Philosophical aud Astronomical, Books. We
obtain NIL the leading School Books In general
n exchange Cor our own publications. aud are thus
enabled 10 sell all the various work snefaliy
purchased for schools, Colloges.nnd County Mer-.
chants, al the owest eastern prices.
American, French. English aud German station.
cry ofeyery Il oseription.
UTPartlcn lar attcntio paid ~ oil orders for
Blank Books ,Statlonc ~ and school Books.nnd no.
effort will be spared 10 complete all such orders
the most reasonable terms.
Printing, Ruling and Binding, 70 any rsiscrn,on.
short notice.
4t-Iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
IIE PRAIRIE VOCALIST;
A collection of
CHURCH MUSIC.


lrr One ofthe Compiler. Mr. ciasos, will DO
recognised a. the Leader the celebrated "CfB-
son FAMILY whose Concerts IN The Wes.
tern Country have delighted 80 many audiences.
Tho authors have spgnta large amount 81 labor.
tlmc and money, In preparing the work. aud the
Publishers have spared no expense 10 make the
book neat aud tasteful, and 10 style OF pubishing,
altogether superior 70 the Boston and New York
Music Books. Y will be moro substantially made
-fof, instead of being aped, u will be well sew.
ed, and backed via colored leather, instead Of
with ordinary split t'icep skim
~ not Intended that the book shall fall IN pie.
cos before The owner has scarcely begun 10 use IT,
quite the contrary-lhe Intention Il 90 furnish n
first rate book, NJ a low price, nesdea large va
rlciy ofNew Tunes Of popular characters The col.
lection u Familiar Old Tunes, will be found 10 BIO
excellent aud admirable.
ll-Jsofdors from N uktr TEACHERS and Deal.
era, are RESPECTFULLY solicited.
Copies for examination will be forwarded By
Mad, upon receiving Fry Cents, In Postage
Ntampn,
Adire" MOORE, ANDERSON, 4 Co., Pub.
fishers.
" West Fourth street, Cincinnati,
NJ, A, n Co, also published the following pop.
ulNr Music Hooks, which have reached a sale Of
ovuf M, thousand eopiuai
THE SACRED MELOnEoN, by A. n. HAYDEN.
Titn SACRED YOcALtSr,b by locke a Nourse
--usod 10 CINCINNATI public schools,
Nov' II ita9--i5 i3r.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

a coarse print in aclumsy frame it was,
and Eairhold had SCENT many q year.
but never without thinking of an ear
" friend. John Churchill Phillips las
his father had named him, because the
boy was born when the great dukes
fame had the flush Of Blenheim fresh
upon it) was the son Of London dra-
per, not wise enough to see the woeful
waste Of such victories. but sufficiently
prudent and successful TO leave him a
ilourishing business. He and Francis
Fairhold were schoolfellows, and grew
up friends. Their inheritance was of
equal value. They married in the
same year: Phillips named his eldest
son after Fairhold, and stood godfather
to his eldest daughter; but Philips was
in haste to be rich. There were games
Of speculation played in his time, and
he joined one Of them called the Mo-
rocco Company. which promised great
things by shipping linen to he Moors.
Phillips houghtit would make his for
tune; but losses by the Algerine pi-
rates and defalcations at home broke
the company. and his affairs were ru-
ined. IL must be acknowledged that
insolvency was a more rare and seri-
Gus occurrence hundred Yeas ago
than il has since become in the mercan-
tile world. Phillips was proud as well
as weak: he could not bear the obser-
walton and exposure, and, leaving all
in the hands Of his creditors, fled with
his wife and child. II was believed. to
Ireland. Our merchants recollec-
tons Of him were interrupted by the
entrance of Hobbies the landlord, who
came, In recognition Of his guests quail
ity, 10 tell and inquire after news, leay-
lug the door ajar, as custom directed.
for the qualification Of his kitchen COM
pany.
"Call me at seven," said Mr.. Fair
hold. after informing his host that the
Earl Of Butte was still prime minister.
and the Hanoyerian succession likely
TO be secure; in return for which he
heard of q foal with FIVE legs and be-
witched dairy. "Sevcn viii give time
10 reach Guildford before dinner; and
l am so tired that long sleep will be
useful"
a T4l A