davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

FIRE AT DARIEN, GA.--A private letter received
Yesterday from Daren Ca, informs Of disastrous
FIRE at that place yesterday morning The re broke out
about half past four O'Clock A. NJ in the store OF Mr.
Henry Pendarvs. The building, with stock OF dry
goods and groceries, consumed and the flames
next seized upon the clothing store Of ID. Abraham
Brother, burning it TO the ground. Their goods were
saved in ged condition. Two barrooms were nexS
DESTROYED one owned by Amos Allen and the other BY
General PIERCE when the flames at last cneckcds
after destroying the Office Of Dr. Holiness Mayor Oh
The buildings burned owned by Messrs A. " Coi-
lins IAchn Mcintosh, and 7. r. Pease: None oi tho
property was insured except the stock Of goods OF Mr.
Pendarvis-his insurance will cover ms ioss-SooonnaA
Rcpubltcdu, March 2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
Market.
VutaEAtt-'s
NEW OI,EIxs Anril q 1874

New ORLEANS, April Q, 1854.
Our cotton market has been dull to-day, aud prices
declined &c under the Baltic's nevs--mdd;ing being
quoted at ssic Flour tnc hisher 1000 bbl OHIO
sold at 81 ~ Corn-2r 900 bushels sold to-day
csc for mixed WHEAT in unchanged kcg lard is a.
csc. mess pork before reported Sales of sugar 1t
3Lc.. snd molasses at lac. Tobacco--a5o hhds Ken
tuchy changed hands at sc Rio coffee is iower-alej
at Ice. Sterling exchange is quoted at s x premium
CHARIEsToY, April G, 1854.
The sales Of cotton to-day $50 bales and during
the week 1880 closing at sc. &c decline Low mid.
ding ID quoted at sc, and good mddng at 9sSc. The
receipts o the week foot up 900 bales and the stock
hand is 46, $50 bales. The receipts of rice during the
week were 100 tierces and the stock hand 92oo
terccs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

New LIBEL LAW IN PENNstLvANIA.-A new law
OF libel is pending in the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
which is of considerable interest to the publishers OF
newspapers II proposes two important innovations upon
the existing law. The first Of these is that In prosecu
ton for libel 1t shall be lawful for the accused to give in
evidence fact tending to prove the truth Of the pub
lished allegations, and that the publication was made
with good motives and for ustifabe ends and was ne
cessary public information and II these points be
proven TO the satisfaction Of the jury they shall acquit
the accused The second is that the owner, publisher
or editor of newspaper shall not be held responsible,
crimnally for the malicious act Of person in his en-
poy unless IL shall appear that the act perpetrated
with the CONSENT at the suggestion Of such
owner publjsher or editor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, April 7, 1854.

WASHINGTON April 7, 1854.
TREATIES WITH TRIES.
Mr. Orr (dem) of S c. from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, reported bill defining the terms which
treaties shall hereafter be made with Indian tribes Re-
ferred the Committee of the Whole the State of the
Union.
CONTRACTS FOR MAILS.
The House took up the bill empowering the Postmaster
General to contract for carrying the mails between New
Orleans and San Francisco, according to time.
Mr. PHELPS, (dem.) of No. moved to lay IL the table
Lost-Yeas &C, nays 7S.
Mr. LATHAM (dem) Of Cal, said the average time now
occupied in transporting the mails between Nov Orleans
and San Francisco by the Panama route Is about thirty
days. although the trip has been made In twenty FIVE
There are two large express companies which letters
from fifty cents TO dollar and half each, by the
Nicaragua route in twenty two or twenty three days
The result is commercial select this to carry out
their purposes in view Of expeditions delivery OF their
letters. The monthly mail matter of those expresses
amounts third that Of the United States the De-
partment thus sustaining proporonate loss This Dill
proposed where the mail be carried by any other
route in expeditions manner than now the pre-
sent contract shall terminate and give TO those who
can carry the mail in quicker time He thought the
fifteen days, by the Vera Cruz and Acapulco route He
approved the principle of the BILL but desired 1t to be
amended At present he received his letters by private
five six days in advance OF the United States
mail and so did merchants. ii the principle of the bill
Is carried out the revenues OF the Post Office Department
will be largely augmented.
Mr. MchULIEy (dem Of Va. spoke In favor Of sending
,he bill to the Committee Of the Whole the State Of the
Unon expressing his belief IL would not answer the pur
pose designed and quoting the letters of the Postmaster
General against the expediency of the measure.
Pending the consideration OF the bill the morning hour
expired.
The STEAMBOAT MARTHA WASHINGTON CONSPIRACY CASE.
MT PARKER, (whg) Of Ia., from the Committee on Ju-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

COMMISSION ON LLAiMs IN LoSDON-The De.
partment of State at Washington, has given ice that
impressions prevail TO the effect that ths
Commission on Claims now sitting In London, VI short
y adjourn TO sit in the United States Is proper to re-
mind those interested in the proceedings of the Commis
sion that by the terms Of the convention under which
has organized London is the only place where ts
sessions be held that ii for all claims
emfac by the convention TO be presene TO the Com
mission by the 5h of this month"; " unless in any case
where for delay shall be established TO the sats
faction Of the Commissioners tho period for presenting
Tie claim may be extended to any time not exceeding
three months longer" which time will expire the
18th of In next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

Assembly.
Albany, April 4 1854
THURSDAY EVENING.
The bill to anond the charter Of the Crystal Palace Co.
was passed.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The bill for the relief Of Hobart Free College and Ha
milton College ordered to a third reading.
BILLS ORDERED THIRD READING.
For the relief Of Hobart College.
For the relief Of Hamilton College.
For the relief Of owners of water power in Rochester
To incorporate town insurance companies.
TIE PILOT LAW.
Concurrence had in the Senate's amendments to
the New York Pilot law.
STATE CENSUS
Was reported complete and ordered to third reading
TOWN ASSURANCES.
The bill relative to town insurance companies or
dered to third reading and then the House adjourned
till Monday Mt p. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


ALBANY, April 7, 1854.
THURSDAY CONCLUDED.
LIQUOR
TIE senate in session until o'clock this morning
A long debate took place motions of order growing
out of the bill for the submission of the liquor question
the people.
The bill was ultimately reported to the Senate and
laid on the table
PASSED.
To incorporate the Protestant Episcopal Cook 81 ETY.
The New York Pilot law amendatory act
The Mariners Fund Retreat.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
PASSED.
The New York Reservoir Loan bill.
Brooklyn Division Avenue
The New York City Hall Loan.
BROOKLYN CONSOLIDATION.
Mr.. BRoogs, (whig) OF n y, moved to put forward
the Brooklyn Consolidation bill. Objected TO.
YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Mr.. BARR, (nat. dem.) of N. Y, reported bill to
amend the charter of the New York and Virginia Steam
Navigation Company.
DILL. PASSED
The bill 10 amend the Brooklyn Drainage Act was
passed.
SARATOGA AND sAcKErrs HAIDoR RAILROAD Bill
taken up in Committee debated at length, and made
the special order for Tuesday.
TEMPERANCE
The License prohbitory bill was also made special
order for Tuesday.
Adjourned till Monday at p. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
Convention OF ShIpbuilders, so.


large convention of shpbaiGers hela in Bath,
Maine on the 5th inst. GeorgeW Bourne, of Kenne
bunk, presided. series of resolutions we're adopted
as ing the GRAFTON Of the shpbulers OF New York
and Massac It's in future similar meetings, and aevo
eating change in the OF measuring ships TO-
that by the Congress Committee of Commerce
nine years ago, Of the English method The Convention
addressed BY Hon. w. L. sewa Hon. ID. G. Masoun
and others. Another meeting is to be held
bridge burnt this morning the Boston and Proyi-
depce railroad, has been rebuilt and trains Low pass
regularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

Aypu 7.-Charies Winthrop us. Meyer LOovis.-~
suit brought by plaintiff assignee OF W. H. Brown, 70
recover Si6o for commission in procuring loan of
aI6 600 for defendants premises in Dey street. The
Sescnce was that NO commission TO be charged
less the money used by the defendants, Judgment
sor plaintiff for amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
From New Orleans.

Ex.TREsIDENT FILLMoRE IN MOBILE-LOsS OF THE
SURVEYING SCHOONER PHENIx-THE ELECTION
RIOTS.
New ORLEANS, April Q, 1854.
Ex-Presdent Fillmore, J. p. Kennedy and party, have
gone to Mobile, where the authorities have rendered
public reception.
gale in Mobile bay yesterday sunk the surveying
schooner Phoenix The officers and all saved
The parties in New Orleans charged with election riots
and the murder Of the two Moelers discharged.
The excitement in the matter still ran high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

BALTIMORE April I, 1904
The steamboat Hugh Jenkins in going down the river
this morning ran into the British schooner Exchange
from Nassau loaded with salt, iron and sugar. The
schooner was cut through to the foremas sunk Inn
mediately. Crew all saved The steamer was badlJ
damaged the large number Of passengers board
greatly alarmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
NEWS BY. TELEGRApH.
VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF THE HOUSE CLERK.
Gloomy Prospect for the Friends Of the
GadSden Treaty.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

EXTRAORDINARY NUMBER OF PRIVATE BILLS
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
eNavie, 'tion on Lake Erie.

Opening o. "USKIRK, April ., 1854.
The propeller G. R. ra,.'r, with =, ~ore propelers
came in here this afternoon, snd three =
are now comngin. 1854
BUFFALO, April 7, is
The prospect IS good. The ice Is floating mp. There
none at Grand river q. W. Water Is in sight. The wct
is tolerably fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08

DETROIT April = 1854
The steamer America aground off Point Peiee
Wednesday, morning. The propeller Bruce, from Detroit
and one from Cleveland have gone to her assistance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
From Chnrlesfon

CONSIDERATION OF NEW CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
CHARLESTON, April 7, 1851.
'ew Catholic cathedral at Charleston was conse-
Ia tersay, Archbishop Hughes preached the SER
ted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
The Philadelphia soicct Council.

PHILLDMFHlA, April 7, 1904.
No quorum Of the Select Council present again to-
night, four nbers beip1 st absent, although In the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-08
Affairs In Albany.

TEMPERANCE EXCITEMENT IN THE sENATE-PR0-
TRACTED SESSION ON THuRsDAY-THE sACKETTS
uARBoR AND SARATOGA RAILROAD-BROOKLYN
AND WILLIAMSBURG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WOOD PARK-vIsIT TO NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,IrI,rnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15

'or better place, taking the baby with her
which was mercy: and after the father. =
hard-workinc. steady man. had been killed
ny fall frcn, building a neich5or rropos-
ed to take Peter, sending Joe to Randall's Is
land, Qargc farms where the the orphans of
Ecw to:k are maintaincd) But Peter had
refused to leave little Joe. and scrapinc TO-
gcther small sum by the sale of their few
effects. had bought his humble wares. and
manfnIly with BIC heart in his little bosom.
through hunger and thirst, pursued his cali
in" making inst enough, with what help the
noor nei-hborS could rive to keep body and
soul together. He was fine lad indeed, a
good lad. with sense above his wears and now
1t was all over: The doc:or-good kind GER
tleman he had stayed with him, scut mcdi-
cin"-sad he coull not bc moved to the hos
pItal, whore they onght 20 have taken him
at first: and indeed. there was no use in
moving him. for lie was sinkinc f,S. since
morning Green he'd listened in silent Lor-
ror 70 50 mach misery 50 quietly tod, and
whether it was from the damp cold or tl:
fouI s,;ij;uc atmo~rbcrc. he felt too sick at
heart TO sneak. Just then the bov oncueJ
he .uns,n owes and saw cur ;~:ord hcnd;nr
over him. 'I-haI not -cot-thc- money.
Iro., :, ,n,bo ,,,,..,ro, ,,o;,,f,u,. .;,;u,,
o,t o., n ,vor1 with -, .,r.rt
~
-"
"'''' '''''
''''' '''''>'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15

When Peter was eudeavoring to walk ,,pon
the watcrs to meet his master, and was alnut
sinking had his supplication been as long as
the Introduction to one of our modern pray
crs. before he had got half through he woul.l
hare been .ttiy feet under wnter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15
Departure OF lie Iii. T,oit---A stirring
ccc..e


''fi go III m IL >"'''f''"! Ni=ht
''''' al '''' ''''-' 'i'''''', '''' ' Gag Si'c
''''' maj i> ''' ''' ''' '.' 90 'ia''. 90 tit
i;c>rhl ""'c'''''a 20 "i'i'S' 'i''' "''!aft"rc
'' i"''i''' '''''' e" ''''''''' >'r'i'' '''k
i''a'' '''' =: Il ~ 49, ' + III '''' presence
"i Icf ntl i. hi> Ia Nj H. II - flnco
-N'-'''' '''' ''''- Ia - q" '-''' f'tA
'''''' - ''''' ''''
-: u '''''
az -
i''''e '''''' a. '''i
''''' ''' i IL > ''' - al >'''''' ..''
''''''' - ''
'''''
-.
~
=,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15
PLANTING: FRUIT TREES.

jock when We !Irc nothing else 20 Io. We
NAV ln. ave sticking ia a tree: it Will hr
growing. .Jork. when yr'rc >lccpin@." Wr7
81 .MdLo1avt
|. Would vou leave an inheritance 10
vour children Plnt an orrh,rI. \o"th-
cr investment of money and labor VIII. in the
lou- run. pay 50 we'll.
> Wouli :on make home pleasant the
aNo,l. Of the social virtues: Tlant an or
chard Notlim. better promotes anon :,
nc.hhors. icriin. OF Kindness an'! good
will than trca. Of GOOD fruit. often repeat
cd
;. Would yon remove from your children
the strongest temptations to steal Plant
an orchard II children c1nnot obtain fruit
at home. thcv are very apt 70 steal 1t: an"
when they have learned - steal fruit, they
are in a far va. 70 lcarn to steal hor>r;.
/. Would You cultivate cnn>tan: ''clin-
otihanhi,i, towards the treat Give" 81 all
GOOD ? Plant an orchard. b having CON
,tan,lv before you of Tie greatest b'c>S-
in,S given to man vou must be hardened III
deed if vou are not influenced by spirit of
'umanitv and thank ktj:lnr>>.
). Would you have .oar children love
their home res pcct their parents while living
aud vcncratc their memory when dead in
all their wandcrinr> look back upon the hom,
q. their youth asa sacred spot an oasis III
The crcat wilderness ot the world Then
plant an orchard.
g. In short. if vou wish to avail Yourself
Of the blessings of hountiill Providcnc,
which are within your reach. you must plant
an orchard And when vor do it. see that
Won plant GOOD fruit The best trees are til.
checpc>t- >9wh lqr.
STUDYING, DEAD LAN,:t AGE>.-N nhOu
rontestnS the point, whether dead language:
are of any use. it will be allowed that the
study costs pretty dear. Three quarters of
the year, for seven years, at least. Is the cX
pcu>r. Not one in one hundred learn to
read Latin even dccenty we!l-that is one
GOOD reader for every 100000 sterling ex-
penditurcs As to speaking Latin, pcrhap,
one ont of one thousand may learn that 81
that here is speaker for each Sloo.o0t
spent on the languages II will perhaps. be
sad. that Latin is necessary to the under
Standing OF E,nrli>h: bat the Greeks. (par-
ticularlv at Atlacns.) who learned no Ian
cuaoc but their own, understood and spoke
it better than the people otany other coun-
trv-Proj. P'aWaT.
\ HAPPY llLr>rEATI"N.-E Elder Knapp
Occasionally gets Oft a good thing, hotwlih-
standing his tad ones. He was one evening
speaking Of the prevailing tendencies ofsome
relicionistS to long prayers, and remarked
that he could fad no examples for these in
the Scriptures The prayers Of our Savior
were short and 10 the point The prayer OF
.he ,,oi:,ns r:.;.icaa was 4 harry epe,imen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15
WHOLE No. So

wa'chi@G il ."u v.'::r vonr liz. and !oyt
M1d'in. IL .'.'nri,:tr: a,,l r,n,cnl,,.r ~,
walls have ears. ami ewes too | iu;im-..t
that | tlin"li 81 when ! ~.w hi n pain,;n,
ps'"i at 4 sli,'i"w twic.. .lurinr th. ni.h,.
~ shadow II VIZ The >iil,l,. of rr, Ca.Io.
and sub sin.nN> rl,v VII >.il..,iocs: saw
one vile liz cloak wi> of = pissed troncl,
his Ioola 10 GENE 10 ,on. Ghosts i, not
finch from 4 ic,rl,.' ,;-.o' - J." IA
Al 'lai' n"o'nr'''. 'l;r F-.,..liinfri hide him
Took f''r w were af'rr'i~iiina ,llr drc,'lf'
! spot There. in'l,l.. stood two rninons
'io''>cS- ''''r'inr a iarrc mass of buildings.
with small grated winlow< aud a hir' ro,ri.
al shat ~ and CON, 10 decay H. looked
aud shrugged hi> ~horll"r< and continued.
The r'ir>"l l:ntii'S Ti"v mr. with d..
>"iV"'' ste. III" .rrr,,.r ot their r,,,.urc
hay" hr1,d on,y : r,;,a--. for VIC rrt--n.i
'G F,a'"e lv an":icr rar.'r. One cvcE;ns
a' ''''~+ two '',',>'.i..-:l ri. ~, 10 the inn:
'r. WI = ~ '.,., ne, WIS q, ,r,.,l ono of
'h" hra~'S i~ca,l" XIV. ard refused to rn.c-,
fhi~ iri"'l'riici tire o-i,,.r aud t,rv rancred
aioIr. = III, 80. ,':>.-,,,,,';,,, Il the Land.
lc~,i a'i rs rrs,,' Who could 70. rr,ne ;r,,
-" c,frryav ~ Sat H. .!nar. because .sr
tl.rir a1.'ir>. = .',.v were lrconin- moro
QUIZ a i'.>>, ot 80 'a~r,riie ,l:,>hrl in ana
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15

THE MOUNTAIN PASS.
A SKETCH PROM LEE.

From BIackwcod.
THE MOUNTAIN PASS.
a SKETCH PROM LIEF.
We leungcd about in the hotel Of Lans-lc-
borough during the hot hours OF summer
day, whilst men and horses were taking their
rest; and so far as any movements of animate
nature were concerned, it might have been
midnight. In the evening. however. the
world seemed to come alive. and prcpara-
tionS were made for onr journey over Mons
Gems. With the additional guides. po>,il-
ions and cattle. we formed a respectable cav
a!cadc. The moon shone hrinh.lv upon on
path, with a lght 80 clear and soft 50 slycrv
and cha~.encd. that it contra>tcG most
pleasantly with the dazzlnn srorclinc heat
of the past day. The atmosphere was as
calm as Natures rest could be: and the pu-
rify OF the air gave an elasticity ard freshness
to spirits, that could scarcely have
imarinci Fir..lics Sportci around Us Fix"
,,
49,.
the all of any >:imulant hu. that whirh f,.a-
r.
-,
b..r Jn,iri,r.. and when ~. ~n.L,. !, WIS
IN g., >n,,1,.d tonr W.. w,I,,1 op ion. ,b,.
GREATER r,rt If H., a.,rn, ~, ,hr,.. Ion
uin,!inr~ ro,le in ;ho face Of, ,hr mo,tri,,in.
T,.., ,l...x,r, Io,.., ,y..,... .,r,,.1 ,I,i,, ~
6, ! ,l.;, ,,,., wa, J., \ =, ,l.. >i,ll,.. ,p.l
,.,..,...,.., ,,....,~,.;
", ,,..r,.., ..,,.,,..i,.., I'm ,ltr,, E,,.r.L-
,,,o vloy,...,,", v.,,. ,,,.,.',r< had
L,., ,n III, o...,,;,, ,.,u,.l ,i,.,,h..I ~
,l.,,,,, ,,,.iL,,l,.,....,,...l l.i'...,.,..~,,,.<
.,,r.,r, ,,tl, ,.,.n,. ,'a,...', rL.. .tv.,.],-
,.,.,..,..,,..... ,l.. L~,,...,.,1 L.;
,,r,l.,. ,,,;,,, ,,,l .,.t r,.. WA. w., ,l;p., an
:,..,....,r., con,cr,,t,.n vi,l,l;. own Ec,r,
ana m.vmory. " l.r-th asked tho ,14-.
o.. hi> n;!>in-> and frequent ciscHatiun>
".Ah. >ir.' SAID hr. how different ar ;h''
circumstances of 'Al> n'-,; with those ! cN-
I'rriruc,,! thirty years a.". when 'rav"r>c'!
this mountain. il was on a .sI,.'ry day.w hen
the .round WAS covered Ni;.i snow. which
Law in some places 10 the depth e! forty feet.
and filled up many OF the ra>in,~. - tiat We
were il constant danrcr"t .oiu4o'cra a pre-
itr.,. The wind 'low the >n"N -,:itt =" iirr''r-
|, a> 10 blind oar ewes, and the GUIDES wrrt
Frequently At a loss ;odi~roycrtlc rj-ht truck.
SIX ia"n were Obliged t. '.o'! II? ;hy carr ia.".
with ropes .i<rI 10 the top. To prr,v": IL be-
IN, },pvn orc;: and the ,tticut horses. poor
hr,:,..> uttcn turned ihr:r i,.,.> from the.
dreadful storm. Wcwric ALA ~ frozen with
cn'l. nlillou,h We o,.rrcl oar ,r,-iulu'caJ~.
a,l ru, ON AL urr vald.ulr Heaven de-
i,.nl nv from auotllvr -u,h iouiurv. an. ti.,.
horrible ui.ht thai to.luNc! in tia, ,a,.r,!cr-
cu- inn -
rrrcriyint him 70 nc mach ,xcitcl. | :elt
the more auN;on> to knox the strange events
TO which he alluded. and asked what could
have TEMPTED him to travel in such dismal
weather. and what Lorrji,, circumstances
h,l occurred on the way. He then cave m,.
the following narrative:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-15

afterwards, the same was repeated, and sleep
vanished from my eyes. dared not speak
10 the captain, who did rot close his ewes fo,
an instant, but kept them fxc,l with scr,;r.I
keenncss upon the door. and his hand n,,on
pistol. lie called us early. ordered horse,
to be put to the carriage and tod (;u;sr,,,,.
10 make coffee in Che mode he liked it t;u;-
serre looked in an cn1u:rinr way. caught h:~
eve aid immediately obcvca.
''1he padre Joined US. AMI very r,crkly
asked permission TO occupy seat in orr
'a'crhc' which, tony surprise. was courteous
iy granted. and he vas invited to rar,akr Of
our early rrpa>t. The captain ke,. lin il.
conversation, and al;hourl, he ch,ncc1 III
seat once or twice, always mana r..l go ri<, f.,
something and sit opposite 70 him a,al ,.evcr
to toe bcyyr'n5' reach of his pistol. Twas con-
'";nded. for :h". seemed 10 be ,la,inr a
zane at movements At lcno,h the word
was gwen. Let u> 90 '" and was crrin,r> tn
see how the game wauld nov lie Il,,ca
especially as some additional pieces had .;o'y
a!i'earc! on the board. in the shan" of Tie.
landlords wifi. daughter arl cham'e.inail
all huxom DANES. whose tall figures ! much
admired. bnt OF whom my companion seem
ed as suspicious. as of the holy father. He
passed no complaints and appeared mn Il
rha"rincd. Yet he managed matters mos
adroi,lv. his object. as thought. lcinr tn let
nobody walk behind Us. .Sisnor. rnn an
tell the po>tillion 20 mount the white horse
for tie black crc kicks. Sicnor. please TAX
these c!oak> and spread them on tie seat oi
The carriage Girl take tn. candle. Fa'hc
Rrnrvo'u.o he kl.d cuorch 70 take chr.
., his bottle o, cau-hr-v!r. and pat II II: III
lar pocket oi the carriage. Giuseppe. -:
the ,,or,mantcau. Anhiamo sui hc ls-'
~, al Of u~ ir.,r, him a> i,. followed v !,
h;> fire arms In a ;r:,.y We w,r" n -. a.
r;arc door 'Fl;l,rr don't r"t o;;' a.a':4
l.ray l- seated q. >i-n"r. ,riv l.ol u
h,ark hor>"' Ia. Gui>cp.,c. and kcc,, IA
rarlinc in Your han'. AMI look about ,G, e
rchl'"r~: it is bad road Ial.c>. aldo
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