davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-09
TEN PER CENT. INCOME BONDS. :


V'EN PER CENT. INCOME BONDS. TIE
J. CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAJ ILRoAD COMPANY -
for sale 10000 Of TEN PER CENT INCOME BONDS psy
years from March and convertible into stock u
March l. 1851 These Bonds fully
the eutire income Of the Road after paying interest upon
Bonds The receipts the 2O niles Of .a
pert Illinois estimated AZ 10000 az
making these Income Bonds safe aud desirable inyes
Road operation 70 Bloomington l37 miles and wi
opened through Chicago the st day Of July next
GEORGE BLISS, PreJt, No. 10 WhlismsN
Eew-York. April 15 1854
SAVINGS BANK-Third-sy., corner Ninth ST.
~ MARINERS sAyING INSTITUTION and tor the benetsa
all classes Of persons.
Hon JACOB A. WESTERyELT (Aayor Of the eityl Preadk
PHILIP W. EsGs, lst VicePrest Isaac SAIrB, ID FceP1e
TRUsTEEs:
J. A. weservelt 3Os r. B'wsy G. W. Thomas, n Pearlsk
A. j. uudehi 65 Pes-st Francis b. VConnoF, 8 Bur'f64
Russell Dart Msiden James ID. Fish l05 South
Philip w Engs, l3i FTontst Joseph Janis0n Old slip
Hugh Munro, % Waferst- Charles L. Eose n ssubs.
Samuel Leeds l16 Madenane. Samuel Ashbey 1906 sogh
Cherries Miles l33 Water James w Elwsll, 81 SOstast
ES Brooks ne Cherry William II. Hazard, 10 sosfhG
Francis H. Abbot lfi Pfont Nsh1 L. McCready " Sosfha
Edward Bridge 10 PskTfaee Nathaniel r. Jsnnes CHA
Isaac T. Smith, 100 Wallst Charles ~ Livingston, BpokpB
O. w Qnintard, Morgan lion WORKS
Deposits Of from SI TO $500 received Interest
oil under 800, at the of6 per cent
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-09
srNrox DKArEn. Austioneer.

IN COhPANfIhe annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Newfor. and New Haven Railroad Company for the election
Board Of Directors and the trseon
AZ the Oee of the Company the City Of New THURS
DAY the llth day Of May 1884 At IL o'clock Polls openo
II A NJ. Pm.
The Transfer Books viii be closed from Monday afternoon Nay
saSP ~, until Friday morning May r. IssL-New York April
Y, ls4 ROBERT SCHUYLER President &C.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-09

u MANSFIELD and SANDUsKY CITY and the COTrft8Ir5
and LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPASIEs-The Railroad Cor,
known y the Of the MANSFIELD
ss11,SDUshh s1, CITY RAILROAD COMPANY and the COLUM-
DE s.a LAhE EkiE RAILROAD COMPANY. having pur-
stsee 10 the laws Of the State Of Ohio become consolidated
porsion under the Of the sANDUsKY MANSFIELD
nEmAhh RAILROAD COMPANY: Notice is given that the
pohos OF ethr be exchanged corresponding
Lh OF me Bonds OF the consolidated Company secured by
RosS No. s2 Brssdwsy ID " BARSEY Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
LaafQ June

The poets sing of the clustering March, the
showery April, the tiowery May and the lefy
June.
We have entered upon the first Of the summer
months. Nossius gives three etymoogies of the
word June, giving the preference to no one of
them; the first, following Narro,) from the Latin
word Juniores,a compliment (explans Old Brady
alleged to have been paid by Romulus to the
younger branches of he Roman Legislature, as
Mala (lay) was supposed to be derived from the
word mGjOreS, out of compliment to the elder
But says our quaint old chroncler as the titles of
these months are precisely those of the Latin or
Alban calendar, established long antecedent to
the reign of Romulus, sit wera difficult to admit
the proprety of that conjecture" Decidedly so.
Secondly, says Nossus, rom Juno. This is
expressly stated by Ovid and we are inclined,
from consideration of the probabilities, to think
this derivation the most plausible.
Thirdly however, suggests Yossius,the deriva-
ton is from the latin jungendo;-j ungo, jungere;
to join, to couple, to associate. We confess we
do not see the analogy uress it be because June
Joins the summer with the SPRING
Brady disposes of the idea entertained by some
that this month was called after Junius Brutus in
the same summary way in which he confutes the
FIRST hypothesis of Nossius The month was
called Junus before that great Roman was born.
The Anglo.Saxons called June Serc- Monath,
(dry month"; and before that, Weyd Monath;ths
last, says an old writer,
because their beastes did then weyd in the
meddowes, that is to say, goe TO feed there; and
hereof meddowe is also in the Teutonicke call
ed II weyd; and of weyd we yet retain word
,o0de, which we understand us going thorow wa
try places, such as meddowes are wont tc be-"
The sun enters the zodiaeal sign, Cancer, on
the 22d day of this month. the summer solStice,
rs it is called; when he is apparently stationary,
before he begins to reoede. This explains the
type of Cancer, the crab, whose motion is lateral
or retrogradc. This explains too. why the 2lst
of June is the longest day in the year.
We confess take delight in following the
months through the eircling year, through all
these sugg astive analogies, and it seems espe-
cally 50, when in this most bounteous of all the
months we lind 50 much food for delightful refec-
ton in the study. Jane-Juno's month! The
month named after the queen Of all the GODS
When summer is fullest, aud rpest, and rarest,
with all the beauties Of the April and the May,
and all h 7 own combined. But who can touch
this thought TO any tune after 1.-THE poet of the
Sc lsous!'
Chen comes Thy glory in the summer months,
With light and heat retulgent. Then Thy sun
Shoots full peri ction through the swelling year;
And oft Thy voice in dreadful thunder speaks
And oft at dawn, deep noon, at falling eve,
BY brooks and groves, in hollow whispering
gales'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
rrou the Wa 4oee not 20 en-.

The uews by the Pacific, so far as relates TO
til. war, is all of negative character. NUS
bastapo is not taken Helsingfors Is not caPtur-
ed !-Revel has mol been attacked. f"oPie
il quest of ''emnent successes" must nave pa
tienca. Admiral Dund.s seems to be taking
nan in the Black Sea, while Charley" IN the
Baltic. appears to be more anxious TO please
the profound i, ace Society, than 10 give tue
Queens loyal subjects chance TO sing over
again, the battle Of the Baltic
I'm fact, the whole complexion of this intelligence
only goes tn show that The allies on al hanfs are
beginning to suspect that they have undertaken
an enterprise of greater magnitude thnn they had
supposed when they undertook to espouse the
cause of 1.-THE sick IN ~" Notwithstanding the
phvsicians who have volunteered him their aid,
Turkey seems 10 be getting no better-tast'
o. "Nonews from the seat of warsay the London
journals but paragraphs Of this portentous chaiac-
ter we see, manage IA leak out
Notwithstanding that the British fleet is ''block-
aiding" Scbastopol, some small Russian steamer
venturcd out the other night, went into the Black
sea, and took am English merchantmen, which
they attempted to tow into harbor. Being DIS
covered they were chased. and compelled to cut
their prize adrift, but they themselves succeeded
in escaping back into SebastopoL"
A blockade" that permits an exploit Of this
n lturc it seems to ~, must be very loose at
far 1t is not an eminent success. Small Rus
sian steamers should not be allowed TO take the
British Lion by the beard thus!
Again we read:-
Odessa accounts of the 10Th HroU near doubts
on the confident statement made in Parliament,
oCthe existence Of blockade. Some neutral
vessels at Odessa had been chartered to load in
the nrighborhood, and they heard nothing of a
blockade; but ON the contrary, had been given
to understand that vessels were allowed to pass
into the Black Sea- unless they had Goals or o.
Their naval stores on boardn
The latest news from st. Petersburgh, more
over, (see telegraphic dispatches to the 'TimesO
show that the Napier fleet in the Baltic has been
trying to take the batteries in Wittsland,-but
were rcpulsed while rumor runs that bonn
bar,lment of Gustaysyarn had not been attended
with results.
Ministers, while ago had a good deal TO say
about carrying ON the on such scale as to
ensure decisive and immediate results,--but
those assurances, so far, we think, have hardly
been fulfilled, so far asthe fleets are concerned
And we judge from the tone of some of our En-
glish exchanges, that the people at home are be-
ginning TO suspect US much.-N J. Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

AGREAT MANS MOTHER. Gen. Wash
iugton arrived at Fredericksburg Va. where
his mother resided, on his return from Yorktown
inOctobc l76l the people came in crowds to greet
him, but his mother though proud of her son, was
triumphal procession entered the town, she was
preparing yarn for the weaver of cloth for her ser
wants. and was thus occupied when her honored
son entered the house. :. am glad to see YOU,
George, you have altered considerably. were her
first words. and during the whole interview not
word was said by ethcf Of Lis glorious achieve
mcnts. The next day she was visited by LAFAYETTE
who spoke to her in glowing language of the
greatness OF her son. Her SIM lie and memorable
reply was, @ am not surprised for George icas
ARRAYS good boa. .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
commodo,e Perry's Treatz with Japan

l..
From the Hong Kong correspondence oi The
London Times of April II, we hive the previous
relioris of the opening Of Japan by eonmodfrt
Perry confirmed. Two of the ports 10 be opened
Ia our commerce are named:and IL tie lnltllai
city Of Ieddo Is not one Of them. it i evident that
the Japanese authorities are not YET prepared Tor
The most intimate relations with the outside bar
barians. II is given out thai the treaty Of Com
lnodore Perry cover- the privilege Of commercial
reeiprocities with all other nations. which
We think is most probably the case as It
j. no part of the policy of The United Statps.
10 nonopolize the privileges of traffic with The ia
panese any other foreign people toihe pfeJo-
dice Of other commercial nations. We enn, NJ
least. afford to bc liberal in our peaceful nego-
tiaiion- with Japan,aS England was in closing np
her opium war with China.
The report that the Russians had anticipated
tie objects of Commodore Perry j. without foun-
dation, 81 that the achievement of removing tie
hnrrirrs which have to this time cut off the islands
OF Japan from all the resi- Of the world. except a
sbip or two from Holland and few unks from
China, belongs exclusively to our government, our
squndrnns our ca nnndcro, and the friendly let
ter in that gold box, and other presents Of Preri-
dent Fillmore to bis sublime Majesty the Empe
ror.
We take il for granted that the principal OBJ
ioet of this Japan expedition has not been over
looked by Commodore Perry. Heretofore, "out-
side barharions," including Americans, British,
French. and all other sailors, except the Dutch
and Chinese, suffering the misfortune of shipwreck
among the Japanese Islands, have either been
massaered on the spot, exhibited about the en-
pire in cngns, like wild beasts till death has put
an end la their to lures. Mr.. Fillmore male the
suppression of this species of japanese hospitali-
~ sine qua non in his letter 10 the Emperor
We may. therefore safely conclude, although the
old Emperor is dead, that the new one has been
persuaded by the appeal of our late President,
and the presence of our squadron, 10 guarantee
the safety and good care of such American sailors,
sailors of any other nationals may hereafter be
wrecked upon the COASTS Of the isles of japan
This was the first object of the expedition under
Commodore Perry-the second was commercial
reciprocites,an both these being eaned, we may
hope that the third object has not been overlooked
to wit; the privilege of dispensing the blessings
OF the Christian dispensation among the ndustri-
Gus, ingenious, but exceedingly benighted inside
bhrharians of the imperial islands of Japnn.-N.
!. Herald.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

I've. IN lis sn right. aud l0O3 in pros
','.o, no,y o,yned BY his Inother-in law. having
married An only daughter. Ilenow ha- the CON
III - .bant :agD slaves. lie manages them
ALI very easily,being distributed over many plan
,a,;on. viii an oyerseer over each gang. from
,,b,,n he requires written statement of receipts
and expenditures. lie clothes and feeds the
whole from their own labors, and makes great
profit every year. besides the increase when Is
100 wear
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
Nc w Counterfeit.

We were shown yesterday by Messrs. Peters,
Spence and Liggat n new counterfeit Twenty
dollar note ON the Bank of Cape Fear VIII
mington, N. G., dated 5th Dec. 1853, letter A /.
No l36-payable to G.. ID tvis. 1t has the figures
% on each corner,and on each side of the Wig
nette on the left end female head Land the right
end Medallion image, very indistinct and blurred.
The signatures are well done the note purporis
to be engraved and printed by C. p. Harrison .
York. The vignette is a half naked female in
sitting posture, fondling goat and kid. The
general appearance Of tie note is highland the
lathe work coarse.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

.iend u plant am American colony npon part oi
lie Mosquito territory. which they hafe se.zfd'
uBdsf liteiencc Of q saie from the Mosquito hiie
II .lohi Sebastian I,euswick. merchant 81 LON
don. such an attempt Is alleged, Threatens me
dignity and rights, as well a. tie interests OF
Honduras. md the Governor appeals to the sense
of Justice of the United Statez and all CIVILIZED
nations againrt il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
Southern Quarterly Review.

kNiliS Periodical i the on one of its class in the
Il tire 'gian ol the Sudtb and lts pages rel
re- to a, tie best evidence Of III ability Of hr Son
unfi it, capacity t. give expression to the feelings
interests I'd int senee of this SccIi1l ol oCr Conf
It's nri Use Is to fairly "opre- ourselves. and pt
.isrePre.cnt others. IL aims to mai itain the ruth
we undrrstatd II. mad 20 assert tie intellectual caF1
ut oul Seclinn, bile at the same imc it will fret
minds ii cur people, from that sta:c OF htea
ttradom aud del endeGcy under Which they la'e
long labored. We claim Then, from all lovers /
South ana friends u a truly hpme litcutLre thai y
lort !nr uul Work viii II " enable rs to Civ tia a,
course, ahd thus mike it emne thy worthy OF ihr ~o9
ad "ration aud our own dc.
c. RTIMER, rubi-bfrY
OFFICE $50. QUARTERLY tEVIEW,'
Law Range, Broad ST., Charleston, S
he inLowi. = re,. luton adopted tN the Sat.n3
Commarcial Uohyeh'lon, bead in ChH!e,'"n IN AP
1854.
Ef,oLytp, ThatHe 5. MI m Qu.rieyly R7i ~ 7
"Sa'd N he city Of Cha. hston. by na'irc q i's"
md 'dt'ed 6yo Z Of NE nos distsnguiSh d acrp'y :
"'aet NE NfuA, 5eag he emily re io3doi ~ mai 90
nc:e', printed aud pabiisbe IN he So Me'H : Ia IS .
mn arrays, Il IN acd he my'aa iohS ami 'Hte''S
the Sonfhis enfitet 10 he patronage i III SouIht
rAr aad his Convention ealncsty recommend u fo'
J9foroble cohsia ration.
Jun lh-r2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

Ak EXpEcTEp ENGAGEMENT AT SEA.-0no Of
these days we may expect to hear of Il naval en-
gagement between the Russians and the British
in the Pacific or Indian Ocean. The London
Globe says:
"Prowling about the South Seas there are two
heavy Russian trgatcs, the Diana and consort
A Russian squadron is at Batavia. Lawless
California and the mongrel republics of South
America are infested with despcradoes to WHOM
piracy wouldhe pleasant pastime; and if the war
lasts, clipper pryateers from these quarters, am
der the Russian flag, will soon be at it logging
our gold ships. But to the DIANA. Unques-
tionahly it would be possible for this fne ,frigate
and her consort, we'll handled by dashing com.
manders. 10 steal along and successfully destroy
our six Australian and New Zealand chief towns
-Sydney Melbourne, Adelaide, Hobart Town.
Auckland and Wellington. Most of these places
are noble deep-water ports, where even a seven
tytour night anchor within mile of he build
ings. All are utterly detenceless against attack
from sea, the few pop gun batteries possessed
by sydney and another place or two would
be sweptaway by frigate's FIRST broadside'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

Give Them a Trial Mcrr, may Irr-,n. -
many 1u,taue.s sne coded ia fpTliup url, n
ri worthless preparations elannq for them d.. .'
zeal rtues, tn mnty I'D yiiuti, reG,., .1f
ny hing TO sanetlon Il ~ lhysiran. hi. ~
In. been b..,ow"t aP1n STABLERS AN0mo
CHERRY EXPECrdkA Mt and DIARRuq, Nv
rnanv mcdictl IN. u VII" KNOW ii, inv rue.,ro,l..a
scribe tn ENpsetar,.i il eases of C,uahs Coll =
d-eas. .of the respifti ry nrgnus which ca
their care. Ana N ali d srAscs of the b,,, 's
4ucha, Dhrrlim I. the Dia,rlma Curdial j. -
by thee, with lie utn ,st confidence il its ben.f.
fec's live these rxeell' 1T medicine. Il ,sl Sa
,eftsement in another enlnmn and descrn,i,, -
lets. 10 be had gratis f the a.ctts.-Prire 'al
% eehts, Of SIX l's'l'es l'r , ~, Gun l5.la,
A Glass of Soda Water ~ COO, ts ic a.
sirh hi Pm Appe Strip, at John f. Wrisn'. -.
pleasant this hot weather
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

lfthr Trains stopped for passenger between
Of the above naned points, the charge WILDE ma Il
the point last passed by the Train. and no charge
ne less than twentrfve cents in any case.
Passengers who do not procure Tickets texceplt I'D
who take the .ars where tickets ARE not .ui
viii be charged by the conductor, ten per cent in
lirioH to the regu.ar rntes uf lar'. provided, hoR
that in sh II he receive than ten, Nor nd
tim Giiy eeGfs nom any passenger, any Pc mt
the road.
Servants will be required to have two passes, on :.
be left with the Ticket Accent aud ore i,h the CON
Tor. which passes, must be explicit in granting the
lege To tlnyelon the cars. Free colored persons
required to produce rhe;rfrpe papers, or they viii 4
prrmitied To travel on the cars.
jun 10 +. IL GIL l., Gent Suptl
tg All phpers advertising for this Company u
please stop all adv rtisements in relation PIs.oi
Fan and insert the above 'atcs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

correspondent of the Richmond Wing states
that Mr. Samuel Harston, Of Ptfsylvnnia. is the
richest man in Virginia, AID the greatest slave
owner in the world. His wealth is differently es.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
REDUCING STOCK
Bargains In s.eady Made Clothing,

IN order IA insu tie cnui,letr disposal OF theip II
d sto. l. by the close o tae season the subscr4
will offer their nrge stock of summer Clothing. of I'm
c,ra mqantac ARE n great y reduced prices fr CAS-
Those in want ol GOOD CLOTHING now have an
poftunit, rarely met with to supply themSelye, "
the best article in tie market, AT mp ecedertedly
prices BURROUGHS, SilAFER X 90,
Wholesale y, r tai Clothng BazuRr Ger rene
Out Il lg Estabshm IN, Main st cor Mari
Jun 10
~ Bedford Senii-e l. Salem Beacon, Floyd Ind
pencll md v Nhevi-Ie Icleernph cnnv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

PRESERVING FLOWERS AND FRulTs.-A friend
has Just informed us that fruit and flowers NAV be
preserved from decay and fading by mmarsing
them in a solution of gum Arabic aud water two
three times, waiting sufficient time between
each immersion to allow the gum to dry. This
process covers the surface of the fruit with thin
coating Of the gum, which is entirely imperyious
to the air, and thus prevents the dcoay of the
fruit or he whitening of the flower. Oar friend
has roses thus preserved which have all the beau
ty and fragrance of freshly pluoked ones, though
they have be n separated from the parent stem
since June last.
To ensure successin experiments of TIL, kind
it should b. horne in mind that the whole surface
MUST be completely covered; tor If the air only
gains entrance at pinhoe, the labor will be all
lost. In preserving specimens Of fruit parteu-
l1r care should be taken 10 cover the stem, end,
and all, with the gum. \ good way is to wind a
thread Of silk around the stem, and then sink il
slowly in The solution, which should not be 50
strong as to leave particle of gum undisso we'd
The gnmis SO perfectly transparent that You can
with difficulty detect its presence, except by the
touch.
Here We have another simple method of fixing
the Heeting beauty Of nature, aud surrounding
ourselves ever withthosc objects which do most
elevate the mind, rcfiic HE taste and purify the
heart-Couatry Gentleman
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

So 1TnERN SENTIMENT. Tho passage of the
Nebraska bill is not a triumph Of the slave pow
er. nor Is it regard d at the South. Ii is vet
problematical whether the south shall reap any
practical benefits from it. 1t is simply a success
fal effort to resist encroachments upon our rights
in the common territories Of the Union, and to es-
taoish the just principle cf non intervention upon
tae subject of slavery. This is The view which
has been entertained of the bin by the people of
the South generally and it accounts for the calm
ness and seeming Indifference with which they
have watched its rrogress.-Macoa (Ga.) Mes
seager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

See the generous and hospitable ''invitation'' f
the citizens of Pulaski, Published among the adj
vertisements.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION AGAINsr FnIBus-
TERs.-i'ae Governor of Hon duras has issued.a
p oeiamntion against the alleged designs of COM
pany ofadYeniure:s from the United States com.
posed of English, Germans and Americans, who
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

BaKNUa's BEARDED NnaAA by .on., ii, -
j. supposed Ia Itss grown h. tcard rs t,i.s n ''f
Anrrieae HIM lie ,Hrat V, which hil. nut fa,.
ia .aiee hn h.. Far sale 10y D.R.Itn,s
inn J-iw IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
INVITATION

Al rneefins af tn. -. a at puitslir,.,.
Coar Hea-e. ~ fhar>:, ~. lii 3 IA dav + l., +"
il vs.
Resorei Thu a f.ab e eateir,in ncnt Boz si. ....
eli gus ii th- rauris. nj tic depot of ne = +.
Ri IA the I Nv ~ Nes arin. oi,t,,, ~ !.
Jnl, a.sl hnd lhai fhe Siinnl' er Conrn.i-. :.
an ri'a N. geneihiiy Il L,n' hburr. rho II, -, =
Ricamlnd Norfolk AID f,trlsburs the Pr 90.
Tie linini counties, and If irg +, re,,,...I
vitr'l IN attend. LfNCli \. CUHRis
Edwin WATSON
P.T WlTHERS
i'm tir.iiSiny C.mmirtep MI,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

The mails from Petersburg and Richmond
reached this city Yesterday afternoon at a O'Clock
"a pleasant result Of an opposition line of sta
ges just started.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

noble pointer, rejoicing in the name Of Dial
las made his first appearance in Sayannah,after
an absence of six months from his owner who had
long ago given him up aSlost. The master be-
came resident of that city in December lost,and
nershp Of and friendship for him, had him put
on board the steameg FaShioa at Augusta duly
consigned to SavWnah. About % miles above
the latter place, dallas" contriyed to make his
escapeNrom the boat, thinking, doubtless, that he
was btng car&ed away from Iii, master, and was
not heard of again until day or two after, when
he arrived there almost furnished, lean, worn and
mere wreck of the noble animal who had once
been Canine King of Augusta md held up his
bead'in the best Society" How he ascertained
that Savannah was to be his future home, or how
he managed during his six months pilgrimage in
search of his master, to work out the problem Of
his whereabouts is more than we can tell