davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-16

n.>,---. '''- -'' '''Ah street. Slofs llill.
a s, q IOs New YORK, Nrsinin aud Non, a, ,i,,.
"ah' -'own tOdnHfT0lg Estr EJ,Boo,,J
yLgh', 80. d"-llnying Effected atraurrn.r vi,, a. ~
M steamers from New To NDrfoik
''ln' tfpTfsS privilege route We an. r1 49,.
m gArh 10 and from New YORK, mereiauJjsa nJ
cd rnfss '' '''' '''i''oh ana AZ gTedtyj e0tf
our Express viii leave New York every wsdp-,d,v mn,
~ rhua steamers 10 voEE aud Jlvrrngy
' ter"iyed st our New York Once % I,rg,dvsy
nnI PAST "gclock, Y. ". the nj WIS"
Merchants and others ordering vo,I. e.,
9u,sl'n y" or,st 10y Ndnms6 Cos " w.
u Nahi fNprcfs viii run here
hcn,h dayi Va charge o. special tnessenrers All
~ 20 % VIA the inland route will be forwarded y ti
J. l.. "opoSouGI AGENT R ,tS 20
n9,d Intended for sipm. per CLEANERS wv n en
Whrf'nier b. received ny AnAMgk co 10 uroaJr.y
W u'y authorized agcut fDr Express prisisy.s Nv no.
liz a., IVbIAM PLEASNSTg
w brr1dway, Nov York
lP EthiEtHNTOii--H RFIiigEH NTOue -. IN, 49,, -.
~ 80 'mnH f'Er', ~ small families, pr s,leiy "'
WTNTI1 CoDLPHs.-rouf aud five Gallon w..
"a ef'. ''r fhc iy '''''
ZiwMFRH,v.
w ~ ~ I", ia"a Gbosu, handsome.
'." zrIVERMAv
y Arden SisED.-O1r asrortrcn' be now ,.,,,,., T..
~ nnd y. usu1i deceptive paurii nud airranast, @
''t,t,t "''''''Nl"n y. JOHN TnN \ BEOriiFg
~ Agents for n. itudrsth
fSIGSR A%D WOIASSES.-Is0 bbJs new s,o, -;
- 'IIl..ns F1fHrt part strictly pine
mis- chti'r New Orleans Nolassfs
- 10 mis prime Porto Rico Sugar In store for ssiehy
wv LsWls WEBB on
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-03-16

SUBSCRIBER, leaving Richmond, his thanks TO
business late firm, and
hopes they will continue their fayors TO Mesns LL RAw
LINGs. u. w. TALLY.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
CHAPTER VIII.

In the little Indian town in the horse
shoe bend Of the Saltwater. was a struc-
ture which looked more like cabin than
a wigwam. 1t had about it some torches
that certainly were decidedly ahead Of
regular aboriginal architecture. For in
stance, its smoke-vent was very much
like chimney sand in three places light
was admitted through its walls by means
Of creased paper. At least, fit would
not pass for cabin. il was tolerably
respectable hut. Before it stood a large
elm tree, whose trunk was smooth and
naked, but not by nature. for the first
forty feet above ground. Then the branch
es shot out copiously. and formed lux
uriant top-a splendid place for the sum
mer birds; and between the birds and the
winds, there was nearly always music in
1t. In The soft airs of spring and sum-
mer. the birds made - happy home mu-
sic there as il they had had kingly listen
.ers, and to the sharp winter blasts The
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

The GREATEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
The immense screw and paddle steamer, build
ing by Scott Russell, at Millwall for the east
ern steam navigation company is to be com
pleted in twelve months. Her keel has been
laid down, and several Of her bulkheads, or
compartments, are raised, and the works are
proceeding with energy and expedition. A
railroad has been laid down the entire length
of her way to facilitate the conveyance of the
materials from the factory TO the different parts
Of the vessel. The exact dimensions OF the
ship are as follows Touage, builders meas
urement, $4,000 tons; tonnage burthen, 10000
tons; extreme length, $50; extreme breadth,
SO feet extreme depth, SO feet; power Of en-
gines (screw and paddle,) $500 horse Her
engines are In the course Of construction, and
will be fitted in the vessel before she is foated
off. The hull will be entirely of iron, and OF
more than usual strength, the magnitude OF
her size enabling Mr.. Brunei the architect 10
introduce many precautionary measures con-
ducive both TO support and security. From
her keel up to six feet above the water line Is
double, OF q cellular construction. The upper
deck viii also be strengthened on the same
principle, and will form compile beam, SINH
lar to the tube of the Britannia bride, so that
any external injury will not affect the tight
ness or the safety Of the ship. She is divided
into ten separate water-tight compartments,
each being sixty feet in length, enabling her
to take out sufficient fuel for voyage TO Aus
tralia, and back to England without stopping
Lloyds London Weekly
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
From the Rochester American Of Monday.

FIRES IN THE WooDs.-We have come re-
Gently from Potter county, Pennsylvania, and
have passed through portion of Allegany
county, in this State. The drought in that
section is intense. No rain has fallen for
weeks. Streams are dry, springs are nir, and
the fields are parched and sere. Thousands
and thousands of acres Of woodland are on
fire, and great destruction Of property is taking
place. The inhabitants are out fighting the
fire, which slowly and resistlessly is moving on
to further ruin, and threatening houses and
barns. 1t sweeps over meadows with the speed
Of the wind, and it ticks up the vegetation of
the forests, leaving the blackness of desoation
in its path. BY day, huge clouds Of smoke fill
the sky, and at night the heavens are aglow
with the blaze. The highways often pass be.
tween the fires on either side, and travellers are
exposed to frequent dangers. Fires also are
raging in Mexican and Warren counties, Penn
sylvania, in the extensive lumber districts Of
that Wild region. We heard Of single losses Of
several thousand dollars, in standing timber,
and OF many smaller losses in the same and in
lumber, shingles, &c. 1t is fearful to see a
vast section of country thus given up to de-
struction. One may ride for forty or fifty miles
together, and never be out Of sight of the fires
that rage in every direction. A drenchiny
rain will put an end to the rayages of this ele
ment.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
NEDICaL DEPARTMENTOF HAMP.

lxl den Sydney College, Richmond Va.-Ths
sixteenth annual course of lectures will com
mence on Monday, the 10th day Of October, 1883
and continue until the LIST of the ensuing March
The commencement for comforting degrees will
De held about the middle Of March.
X. l.. Bohannan, M. D., Prof of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
L. w. Chamberlayne, M. d., Prof OF Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Martin p. Scott, M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry
and Pharmacy
Chas. Bell Gibson, M D., Prof of Surgery an
Surgical Anatomy.
Carter p. Johnson, M. D., Prof OF Anatomy and
Physiology.
David II. Tucker, M. D.. Prof of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
Arthur E. Peticolas, M. d, Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The study OF practical anatomy may be prose-
cuted with the most ample facilities and al very
trifing expense.
Clinical lectures are regularly given at the col
lege infrmary and Richmond almshouse. The in
Urinary, under the same roof with the college, and
subject 10 the entire control of the faculty. IL all
times well filed with medical and surgical cases.
and furnishes peculiar facilities for clinical in
siruction. Many surgical operations are perform
ed in presence Of the class and the students, be-
ing freely admitted to the wards, enjoy, under
the guidance Of the professors, unusual opportu-
mites for becoming familiar with the symptoms
diagnosis and treatment Of disease.
ExPENsKs--Matricuaton fee, IS. Professors
fees, 500. Demonstrators fee, $40. Graduation
fee, S25.
me- The price Of board, including fuel, lights,
and servants attendance, 10 usually $3pr $3} per
week. DAVID II. TUCKER, M. d.,
Sep 29--tf Dean of the Faculty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

Santa Cruz valley was concerned, and the
country about the head waters Of the Yaqu
river, this sweeping disparagement and denun-
citation were easily refuted BY facts which have
been already before the public. From the ad-
ditional testimony which will be received in an
official form, in the forthcoming reports of Col.
Gray, and Iieutenants Stoneman and Park, we
believe that even the bitterness of sectionalists
will yield to conviction that whatever other
arguments they may urge against the extension
of our territorial limits as proposed by the
treaty negotiations with Mexico, that the asser-
ton of the country itself being sterile and
valueess, will not be again urged.
The extent of country between the Rio
Grande and the Colorado river, lying along
and adjoining the parallel of 800 is not inferior
to the country of Los Angeles, the best agr-
cultural district in the State, apart from the
vast mineral wealth it is known to contain. The
additional territory which is acquired by the
new treaty with Mexico, if it includes the Sec
ton Of country we have alluded to, is worth ten
times what is paid for it by the United States,
apart from the consideration that it furnishes
the only perfectly feasible route yet scienti6-
cally ascertained for Pacific railroad. The
time is not distant when State destined to
rival California in her hitherto unprecedented
growth, will be inaugurated below our present
southern border, and only the most earnest eff.
forts of all interested in the progress of San
Francisco and California, will secure within
this State the first or even cotemporaneous
Pacific railroad depot within our borders. Six
months ago we told the truth about the induce
ments which were offered for Pacific railroad
terminus at Guaymas or some port to the north
ward, on the Gulf of California, and the truth
of the suggestions then made as incentives to
greater efforts on the part of the people Of Cal.
ifornia, has been confirmed by what is now
transporting.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

DEATH OF THE WIDow OF MARSHAL NEY.---
The Princess de Ia Moskowa, widow of the
unfortunate Marshal Ney, died lately, in
Paris, at an advanced age, and after long i'll.
ness. The Duchess Of Plaisance, widow Of
General Lebrun, has also died lately, at resi-.
dence which she occupied for some years in the
neighborhood Of Athens. She was the daughter
Of the Marquis de Barbe Marbois, who was
transported to Sinnamary, In 1897, and who
had been keeper of the seals and president Of
the Cour des Complies. Her husband was the
SON of Prince Lebrm, Duke de Plaisance, one
Of the three consuls ofthe eighteenth Brumaire,
and afterwards archchancelIor Of the empire.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
Horrible Murder at Laurel, Delaware.

SATURDAY MORNING, July 22.-We have Just
received intelligence of horrible murder per-
petrated at or near Laurel, Sussex county, on
Thursday night last, by negro slave. We
have not gained the full particulars but give
them as far as we have ascertained.
1t seems that man by the name of Ander-
son had negro hired by the name Of Samuel
Galway, who had seduced his daughter, and,
upon the fact being discovered, Anderson
threatened to shoot the negro, whereupon the
negro left. Anderson, however, went to the
negro's master, purchased his time, and got
bill of sale. He then sold him to trader by
the name of Tindale, who employed two men,
named Collins and -- Hearn, to take
him; and the negro having left his clothes at
Anderson's he (Anderson) sent him word that
he could return and get them. The negro kept
his clothes in granary or some other out
house, wherein Collins and Hearn had secreted
themselves for the purpose of tying him when
he entered to get them. The negro came, and
Anderson went with him to this house; and
when the negro entered, he (Anderson) closed
the door, and the two men inside attempted to
seize him, when the negro knocked Collins
down with club, and stabbed him to the heart
with a butcher knife, killing him almost in
stantly.
Upon hearing the scufle Anderson rushed
In, and the negro full upon him and Hearn,
cutting Hearn's throat in such a manner that
his life is despaired of, and inflicting fearful
cash in Anderson's stomach, which exposed his
entrails Anderson's wound has been sewed
up, and his physician has some slight hope of his
recovery; but Hearn, it is feared, is beyond re-
covery. The negro is still at large, and the
governor has offered two hundred dollars for
his detection. We have no doubt but he will
be caught as it is supposed that he is not out
of the State yet. We cannot describe him, but
he is, however, nearly six feet high, and stout
built-MLford Dell Beacon.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
PROSPECTUS.
STATE RIcHTs REGISTER.
AND
NATIONAL ECONOMIST.
A Political Journal snd General Newyapsy.
G. G. BAYLOR, Editor.--TERMa, So a year.
ISSUED WEEKLY.

The State Right Register will be conducted
upon the principles Of STATE RIcHrs as laid down
by JEFFERSON The Register will adhere to the
original COMPACT, as ratified by the several States
and will oppose all latiiudnarianism in legislation
and all encroachments, secret or open, upon the
RIGHTS and SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES. The
Register will take as its text in the discussion OF
all public questions, THE CONSTITUTION strictly
construed and uncompromised.
WASHINGTON Cry, .Js4ly 1854.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

ICE P1TCHERs---We have now on hand
II good number OF Simpsons Ice Pitchers.
This article has stood the test Of some years. and
IL now known TO be the best article In use. Per-
sons ordering from the country win please en-.
close Eve dollars. For sale ~
sTEvENSs
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
DR. CUMMINGS GREATEST WORK.

nR. CUMMINGS GREATEST WORK.
~ Lectures on Romsnism, being Illustrations
and refutations Of the errors Of Romanism and
Tractsrianism; one dollar.
Twenty Years in the Philippine Islands, from
the French OF Paul de la Gironiere, illustrated
one dollar.
Popular Account OF the Ancient Egyptians,
by Sir j. @. Wilkinson, two volumes five h. ndred
illustrations; two dollars.
Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad by
Elihu Burritt, "the learned blacksmith one
dollar
Sunny Memories OF Foreign Lands, by Mrs.
Stowe; two dollars.
Vars, "that charming story" fresh supply.
GRAY 81 BALLANTYNE,
July 2T-3t Seventh street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
coIistrucu uiiu uhcUtnPrUIillseus
WASHINGTON CRY, July, 1854.

CONGRESSIONAL RECOMMENDATION. y
3 WASHINGTON, July 1864.
We the undersigned senators and representa-
,ives in the Congress of the United States, cor
daily recommend the State Rights Register and
National Economist, with the principles and pur-
poses as announced in the foregoing prospectus
TO the confidence and support Of our constituents
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
NTOTTCE.--A Female boarding seminary

IN and Day School will be opened the fret Of
September next in this city, under the direction OF
Mrs. Haven, who is well known in many Of the
States ms an experienced and successful teacher.
All the higher branches and Accomplishments OF
language will be spoken in the family Circulars
may be had of Rev. d. p Gurley, Of this city, after
the let of August. f. M. HAVEN.
marlboro Planter and Spirit Of Jefferson copy
one month";
June H--eodtAug
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
! sT-A CHEAP AND PLEASANT

.Ezuc excursions daily throughout the
year by the Steamer BALTIMORE, TO and from
Aouis Creek. with dinner included, for 90 only.
To families and others DESTROYS OF recreation
and change of scene, no better opportunity can
offer for such indulgence than is now daily sE
forded by the regular trips Of the splendid and
commodious Steamer Baltimore 10 Aqua Creek
and back 10 washington between the hours Of 81
a. m and ~ p. m.
Fare for The round trip, including good dinner
on board, 50 only.
For further Information apply 10 Captain A. D.
reoA' - ''' GEORGE MATTINGLy,.
Agent Of the line In wssAinston
July ls--d2mS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
rI,HE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OF

THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OF
il the United Siatcs.--A Review of the Discus
sions in Congress or elsewhere on the site and
present position and prospects. Also, Remarks
on Monumental Structures and the Smithsonian
Institution. Read lin parp before the New York
and Maryland Historical Societies. BY Joseph b.
varnum, jr. Second edition, with an Alphabet
cal Index.
Just published and for sale at The bookstore OF
r. FARNHAM, corner OF 18th street and Penn
syvania avenue. Price 371 cents, with map of
the city IS cents without map. July 10
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
& GARNER, MERCHANT

Il Tailors, Morhtts buildings, east side Four
and-s-half street, near Pennsylvania avenue, have
just received an assortment OF new Goods for
gentlemen's wear which, in point of style, cannot
be surpassed, and which will be furnished 10 those
in want on the best terms
Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere May 1s
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
he Great Piano and Music Establishpen,
HORACE WATERS,
N0. 900 OT0dubdy, Neao FORK.
TIME best and most improved Pianos and

No. 333 broadway, Neio York.
| TINE best and most improved Pianos and Melo-
| il deons.-T Gilbert a. Co.'s Worlds Fair Pre-
| MUM Pianos, with or without the Eolian, and
with iron frames and circular scales The merit
| ofthese instruments is TOO well known TO need
| further commentator. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos,
an elegant instrument for small rooms. Hallet g.
| Cumston's Pianos, of the old established firm OF
Hallet &c Co. Mr.. W. being sole agent for all the
above Pianos, can offer them lower than any other
| house. Horace Waterss Pianos, manufactured
expressly for him, having great power oftone and
| elasticity oftouch. 1913 Broadway is the largest
depot for Musical Instruments in this country, az
fording opportunity for seleclom not TO be had
elsewhere. Secondhand Pianos at great bargains.
Prices from $50 to s175. Every instrument fully
warranted or the money refunded.
MELODEONS.
Goodman 81 Baldwin's Patent Organ Melodeons,
with ffco banks Of keys-a sweet and powerful in
strument. Prices from SIS TO $780, 8. ID. 81 II.
w. Smiths celebrated Melodeons, Martins unvf-
vailed Guitars, Browns Harps, Flutinas, violins,
Brass instruments, DC, &c. Dealers supplied
with Pianos and Melodeons at factory prices. i2a
per cent. discount 10 clergymen.
music.
This list comprises the prooucts OF the great
masters Of both the American and European con
tinents, and is receiving constant additions by an
extensive publication Of the choice and popular
pieces Of the day. Dealers in Music, and Teach
ers Of Seminaries wishing TO purchase any music
published, or make arrangements for continued
their interest TO call or forward their orders Mu-
sic sent TO any part ofthe Union or Canadas, post
age free.
Apr 1-d3m HORACE WATERS
TNOR RENT, A LARGE AND FIRST
I class Dwelling House, on Z street, between
9th and 7th, furnished in the most comfortable and
elegant manner. The house has been recently
built, with all modern improvements and conve-
niences and IL in the eligible situation in the
city. For terms apply to
JAMES ]. MILLER,
Real Estate Agent,
Over Selden, Withers ~ Co.'s Bank
May 12--tf
DEM MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
il Company Of Philadelphia. Charter perpetual
All the profits divided among the pol:cy-holdcrs-
This company is purely mutual. Capital 100000.
David L. Miller, president; John w. Homer sec
rotary. This company has declared dividend o:
IS per cent. on cash premiums received during the
year 1853 Pamphlets explaining rates, advan
tages &C. will be furnished parties interested, and
such are earnestly requested 10 examine them be
fore insurng, as few companies offer such induce
ments.
JAMES J. MILLER, Agent,
Over banking house. Seden, Withers q Co
Medical examiner, J. M. Austin, M. ID.
Office and residence on f street, north side, one
door west Of 10th. May
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

Answer to the resolutions OF ~ by the States OF
Delaware, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York, Vermont.
Kentucky resolutions Of Chief Justice Marshall
'9S. on same subject
Kentucky resolutions of IL The supreme coa,f
49, not the final ay6iter.
Mr.. Madson's report. (Mr. Madison and Mr..
Mr.. Calhouns address. Jefersons opinions
Mr.. Jefersons draught with carefully pre-
of Kentucky resolu- pared authority from
lions (original) other sources)
Mr.. Jetfersons letter to ChefJustice McKean's
Mr. Giles. opinions.
Jeaerson's protest flor Judge Roan's opinions.
Virginia legislature) Majority and minority,
Chief Justice Marshalls rights and duties Of
speech in the case of Opinions OF General
Jonathan Robbins. Sumter.
State interposton. Free trade-Dr. Frank.
Mr.. Cahoun's opinions. lin and DIR. Charming
Origin of the term null on the same.
LITIGATION. Direct taxation dis
Opinion of Chief Justice cussed Its applica.
Tghman. ton TO this country,
An unconstitutionallaw &C., &c.
void.
State rights resolutions in relation thereto by
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Virginia, Maine,
Georgia Ohio,
South Carolina. New York.
North Carolina.
p~ The above table Of contents embraces
documents, richly worth ten times the amount
of subscription for the Register.
b0- SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD SEND IN THEIR
NAMES EARLY TO OBTAIN THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS
ENTIRE, AS WE WILL HAVE NO EXTRA FILES FOR
SALE OR Distribution.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

A COUPLE OF FURNISHED ROOMS
IA at West End for Reni--On 10Th street, west
endJ next 10 X. Enquire at premises.
June 2S-tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
Contents Of the LIST Volume.

Contents Of the LIST Volume.
The lst volume of the Register will contain
the following interesting matter:
The Virginia resolutions Of 1913.
Address TO the people accompanying the same.
Answer TO the resolutions of s9S bv the States of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-11

-EEf-A2t 4 .aLaEI4 fE.aa AHrNI-F.HE rN.-- 70
distant mountain SHOWS, and he really
grasped for breath, like a person %justiri-
sing from d prolonged, watery submer-
sion. Edith tainted and sank to the
ground without utteripg "a sound, 50
great was the reyulsion that took place
IN her mind 5q5f, -fsfafI} ,sns sat %
"Senor mouptaineer, which, way lies
youE path ?n added, with my finger
quivering over the hair trigger, and my
eyes flashed a little with excitement, no
doubt. 49, ba5zsI :. aa,
He Kissed forth a bad Mexican oath,
and cast a wistful glance towards his
horse, oremore justly, the PADRES.
" viii take il upon me to retrrn the
priests horse, and Also to escort this
young lady to. safe quarters. March p
], added, 5ai .s4ndr g1} ..@,I
It would be .well for him, bad he obey
ed my order; but instead 0 fdoing sos
he leaped with amazing agility upon the
PADRES horse-and, attempted to make,o off
with him he probably would have sue
ceede&, if a pistol bullet hadnot stopped
him and stretched him put at full length
upon the ground. + scrambled down
into. the creyassc5 as quickly as possible.
and by the, time Eereached Edith, she
was quito. recovered from her isweonrrd
Il. Twice my benefactorsR T. she exclaime:
ed, andEthen wept. .I,.of course, told
her that ! considered il the greatest
happiness of my life to be able to serve
her alta moment SO .,opportune. l can
not,reccellect5a all ] said, but she was Eer
ry lovely, and was yery-Yery res,
pectable ar 6sfsR eBa .gtssid -i1az
The mountaineer was wounded, but
not dangerously. I extracted the ball
by means of my penknife and skilful-
manipulations, bandaged the wound, de-
prived himrof his side-arms, and saw
him take up his disconsalated line of
march toward the mountain ~fastness /;
while I, mounted the PADRES steed,
trotted briskly along the crecasse by
Edith's side. - -
Mr.. Benny was naturally overwhelm-
ed with gratitude, and the priest mani
tested almost equal joy at the restora-
ton of his horse, "his handsome horse
great horse" IL 4aI
5NeedI say that I became a constant
visitor at the rancheria, and did my best
to make a favorable impression upon
Edith. L am IA married man, gen.
tie reader, and my wife, once on a time,
came near being the unwilling bride of
mountafheer-s1u+sisI9s sd1 81 at3