davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
MARYsvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. NJ. EVANS. H. D. SUMMERS
r. b 9OAllAl3a9 q ..


Fire progf Brick, First ST, beiolc the PLEA,
ana opposite Commercial alley
MAEYsVILLE.
NFFER their grateful thanks to their friends
~ and customers for past confidence and lib
eral patronage, and hope by prompt attention
and uniform mode OF business to merit the
continued appreciation Of tie community
Our stock is large and complete, and will be
kept so by Daily Arrivals. consisting Of
Flour, Corn Meal, Grain, Potatoes Hams, Ba-
con, Pork, Mackerel, salmon, Lard, Butter,
Beans. Rice, Molasses and Syrups; sugar, no.
l China. Brown, Crushed and Powdered; COT
fee, Tea, Candles, soap, Pickles in kegs and
cases, Dried Apples and Peaches, Clothing,
Boots shoes. Hats, Blankets, Driils, Dones-
tic. Ducks, etc.
Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Rum, Draft Ale,
Port Wine, Cherry Brandy, sherry wine =
Peach Brandy, general assortment case liquors
AMI case goods too numerous to mention-all
OF which we will sell Low FOR CASH, or to
punctual men All we ask is to come and see
US before buying.
>n52tf II. B. SUMMERS & co.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
2 KUMRILL & co 5

2 KUMRILL & co 5
: OR til ERIN l. y = X ESS.
EIyBANK RUMRILL & CO., to meet the
e growing wants Of the community in the
mining districts North of Marysville. viii run
q OA4al2 3S3 3 !.l.l99
between
MABTSFILLE. and
G00DIEAR'S BAR.
NEVILLE,
T0STER's BAE
GIBS0NNILLE.
ST LOUIS
CHANDLEKFILLE,
PINE GROVE,
and Weekly IN all the prominent points on the
Yuba and Feather rivers and their tributaries
aii from Marysville through
WELLS FARGO s CO.,
80 all parts of California. Oregon, the Allan
tic States, Canada and Europe viii pay the
highest price for GOLD DUST. Furnish
Wells Fargo & Cos
ol9EJ 0AAFI59
Payable in all the principal cities and towns
Of the Atlantic States, Canadas and Europe,
and general Express, Collection and Exchange
bus ness. I. KUAHIAL Z Co-,
49tf ProfrietOrs
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
ADAlN.S s. CO.'S
s@GS. EXPIRE SIS. 20.

ADAMS s. co.'s
aG5. EXPIRE S. @.s.s.
BANKING HOUSE AND EXCH1.NGE
OFFICE
Fire Proof Brick Buil4ing, Come Qf
Plaza and High streets,
-M7RYSTILLE
ADAILY EXPRESS,
In charge of our regular Messengers for SAN
FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
BY LANGTQN & BRO,
T. D. EVERTS s. CO.,
To all parts of the Northern Mines.
Chesks at Par on Sacramento and San Fran
cisco.
GOLD DUST purchased, or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, insured or uninsured, at rs low
rates as can be done by any house witt seeu-
-rity
Our Express being she most extensive in the
United States, We can guarantee facilites
possessed by any other concern.
Having one Of tie most secure IT, sure
vaults in California, we are prepared - re-
ceive DEPOSITES. SPECIAL or other. Sc.
cs- Bills of Exchange drawn on any Of
the following places:
Boston,
.NeU York,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
Putsbnrgh.
Cincinnati,
Louisville, Ky.
st. Louis,
.Netc Orleans.
Lond n. SC
Our treasure is forwarded by the Pacific
mail steamers on the lst and 18th of each
month, and expresses for small parcels by
Vandebilt's line. CHA'S. B. MACY,
49tf Agent.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14

At the last meeting. February 9th, Of the
Trustees Of the High Rock Mining Company
there WAS leviel an assessment Of S:15 on each
Of the SO shares in said Company. payable to
the Treasurer Of the Company, on or before
the first day Of April. 1870.
By order Of the Trustees
JAS, SA&GANT, Scc'y.
lSell, Feb 20, 1879 mar3-17,
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
DISSOLUTION CT oO-PARrNERsAIP.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSAIP
yEtHE CHARACTERISTIC HERETOFORE tx
Il isiing under The naiEe and firm of EVERTS.
~ ELL y Co. Is This day dissolved by mutual consent
PRANK EVERTS,
4. SNEiI.
II c EFERTS.
The Business will hereafter b. conducted under the
name AM frm OF F. d. EYEliTS 5, 20.
The undersigned embrace This opportunity to thank
the public for the patronage hitherto bestowed while
ope tiing under the late firm. and to inform them that
the business viii cumuue in connection with Adams {
20. a.arysvlle whera one OF the firm can always be
found ready attend every department OF business
pertaining 10 Express. The business in the noun
tains viii be under The direct supervision OF frank Ey
erts- Whose eff iris and attention shall not be found
wanting in ondeavor satisfy the business eomrnu
nifty. r. d ENERTS * co
Marysvie July II, 1854. 5sif
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
KNOW ALI MEN


EY THESE PRESENTS-That I'll under
sS signed. wife Of Robert Davis. aad q resi
dent of the State of California, intends to car
~ On business in her own name, ana 3r ncr
own account. That such business Is -hHr e
Ferrying and Farming, at Hamilton, aat
from this date she will be individually ri 5-au-
sible in her owu name fer all debts here sr
contracted BY her on account Of hos said
business and that the amount Of capita, i1-
vested in said business does not exceed rye
thousand dollars
Witness my hand and seal at Hamilton.
January Doth, A D. 1875,
ANNE DAVIS
Subscribed and acknowledged before me,
this 26th day of January, A d. 1850
WM. POLE. J P.
febl0-l4 Hamilton Township.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
EQTTEE.

Is hereby given, that an as essIneat Of seven
iy Ave dollars per share, in the Rock Islam,
Company, is levied aud payable at the ofic'
Of the Company, Biiweil, on or before the l5tl
day Of April, A b. 100.
By order Of the Boari Of Trustees
GEO. JNU. FERGUSON. Sec'y.
Biiwsll, March : 1853 mar1O-1eGt
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
;is'y!:s.:. g.H's..

{ Formerly Half Way House, betteee"
Marysrille and BidweH
STAGES LEAVE DAILY FOR rs
Stu Bidwell, Marysville, and Thomp Il
sons Flat The table as heretofore, will be
supplied with the luxuries and delicacies the
market affords or the country produces, and
the Bar with the choicct liquors aud cigars.
No exertioas will be spared to render guests
comfortable. Il. +. DERRICK.
Evans Corners, Dec. %. 1854 tine
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIvEN-That the
~ eO-partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, in the milling and
laundering and numbering business, is this
day iisSssed by mutual consent
A S. HART,
e ". GARRI0TT.
April /. 1866.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
BUTTE RECORD.

WHITE & NUTTER, Oregon City, Oregon
Gulch, are Authorized agents for the RecoId
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14

FORBESrOWN LODGE, A. NJ No. so
Meets the second Saturdays OF each month.
A. G. Simpson, W. NJ, John Roland, s. W
c. c. Foot. J. W-.Joh II Sharp, Sec'y.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
=. s.. e : ], E l.
HUMPHREY 4 HASKIN. PROPRIETo
STREET nzAasyg yxLEE.

STREET naA3Yg VxLLE.
YENHlS HOTEL Is situated on D. Street, and
z Is the must eligi0ly located of any other
IN the ciry, being central and convenient to
the best bus ness loc1taus
The different stage lines leave this house
daily, and it is therefore a derirable hotel for
for strangers and travellers.
The proprietors viii spare no pains or ex-
pense TO make their guests comfortable. Their
Table will alwsys he supplied with the best
the market affords ana their bar with the
choicest liquors, cigars, etc. TREY invite their
friends and the public to give them a call. 10
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
RrTTE LODGE. 80. 81. n 81 Ia md

Lodge meets at their fssll in Bidwell, on the
first and third Saturdays Of each m onth, at
Pm. Oihcers-GEO II. CR0SETTE, W. NJ,
J. W. GILKYS0N, S W, p II HARRIS, J.
W JOHN WILSON. Sce'y.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
Wells Fargo & Co.'S
CALIFORNIA EXPIlEWI!
Is C4PIT.4L $500 900 81 -. -:

C-1PII-1L SoUU,OUU azz.- * zss.ss.As
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
16 Wal! street. ............. New York.
ia Montgomery St.. San Francisco.
XETELLS, FARGO & co, ship by Pacific
w Mail Steamship Company, via Panuma,
and despatch a special messenger via Nicar-
augau on the 1st and 10th of each month
We send from Marysvlle Office DAILY, at six
o'clock A. n, to Sacramento and San Francisco
and all the northern and southern Mining
districts.
Treasure. parcels. Letters and freight for
warded with despatch
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
For sale payable at any OF the principal At
lantic cities. General or special deposits re-
ceiyed.
COLE DUST BOUGHT.
Ezc- Office in Marysville in fire proof build
ing on high street; 8 doors from corner ofFirst
street and Plaza CIIA'S II. HEDGES,
49tf Agent.
WELLS. FARGO Co s Express send daily
to Fosters Bar
GoOdyerr's Bar,
Do,cnieriHt,
ST. Louis,
Gi5sonpiHe.
Caadleruaie, and
all other points in the neighborhood Of Scar 5
Diggings and Downieville
CHA'S IL HEDGES, Agent.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
D|DIII,I|I E)IlElI NTONE,
q DR. WIN. WIL2ON, n
n SURGEON. &C. TR
Il PROPRIETOR. "a

DR. WILSON takes pleasure to announce to
the inhabitants of Bidwell aud vicinity, that
he has now opened his new establishment on
the old site of the late Bidwell Drug Store ire
Gently destroyed by fire. where all kinds of
DRUGS, P.4TES'T' MEDICINES, &C,
Can be had of the best quality that can be pro-
cured in the State
Dr. Wilson hopes by strict attention TO his
profession, to merit a continuance of past IA
yors
Gs- Office next door to the Miners Store
Bidwcll Nov 25th, 1854 3tf
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14

Iae Virginia saw NIL will hereafter be
Carried on by A S. HART
apl4 232s
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
ST.fTE or c.4LH0RNI4. }

JUSTICES COU8r-EUREkA TOW NSHlP
JomN WEAR. Plaintiff,
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
cRoCKEY! GROCERY!

JOSEPH GENELLA,
Il spring stock of wares direct from the
Manufactures, making in addition to his for
mer stock, the most complete assortment OF
Crockery Ware Of any house in California.
just received
800 doz. White Granite cotftes and teas,
500 -. g Plates assorted sizes.
300 * ." d" dishes do do
200 " bakers do 10
10 " . q" covered vegetable DO
100 4" - < pitchers assorted do
800 chambers
250 pairs ewers, basins sc &C.
Al OF the newest and latest style, to which
| he invites the attention of his mountain Gus
toners. JOSEPH G ENELLA.
frs. street, south side, between K Plaza.
MARYSYILLE.
y 3. This is branch Of the ol est ard
largest croekery ware house in California.
ana cur facilities for keeping on hand at all
tmes, the most complete assortment Of wares,
are botfer than any other establishment out
Of san Francisco
All wares fer the country packed with oare,
free Of expense. 9m20
San Francisco, February $, 1855
es~ He THE E-NDERsTG.}ED MrR-
CANT OF SAN F3ANCIsC0. hereby agree
to receive CERTIFICATES OF DEP0sITE o.
PAGE, BACON 8 co. At FAB IN
EAy.asNw roE ~ g5g1 aagZ3EsE.
4Eit. Ni-J s IS CO., MOSES EIGts s. CD,
sUGENt Nelly & 70, Hi.NRY yUiIsN.
DOW. Ic#UEK co. Lt'up : HnSNEG
BARD F.I MINER. Ei.N KY Ht'fFt q tft.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
SOMETHING NEW IN BIDWELL!
Thu Fire Proof Store Full of Goods
sHPu ezucKAUF rs CONSTANTLY Receiving ADDITIo.

% varg5ed stock goods aud enabled present TO Gus
dealer
examine D thernelye
of goods comprised following is add to by semi
the him
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14

+. b. CLICK aui JouS RorH. acting under
the name Of L. b. Gdck & Co, DESCENDANTS
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-04-14
NOTICE.

Bliwell, April 5;h. 1855.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
domestic Gtouonlg.

Ees PLAET.-Boil them few moments
to extract the bitter taste; then cut them in
thick slices; sprinkle little salt between
each slice; let them lie half an hour; then
fry them till brown, in lard.
FISH CAxEs.-Cold fresh fish, or salt cod
fish, is nice minced fine with potatoes, mois-
tened with little. water, and a little butter
pat in and done up into cakes of the size Of
a biscuit, and fried brown in pork fat, or but
ter.
FISH FORCE MEAT BALLs.-Take uncook-
fish, chop it fine with little raw salt pork,
mix it with one or two raw eggs, a few bread
crumbs, and season the whole with pepper
and salt. Do them up into small balls and
fry them till brown.
AspARAeUs.-Cut the white part Of the
stalks off, and throw it away; cut the lower
part of the stalks in three slices, if tough, and
boil them eight or ten minutes, before the
upper part is put IN. Lay the remainder to-
gether, tie it carefully in small bundles.
and boil it from fifteen to twenty minutes.--.
Just before-it is! done, put in your salt,
piece Of bread. butter it, then take up your
asparagus carefully with skinner, take
off the string and lay it on toast and turns
little melted butter over it.
SOUTHERN MANNER OF Bo1LrNG RICE
Pick over the rice; rinse it in cold water
number Of times, to get it perfectly clean;
then put it in boiling water; allow quar-,
of water to tea-cup of rice, as it absorbi
the water very much while boiling; boil i
seventeen minutes; then turn the water of
very close; then let it steam fifteen minute.
with the lid of the pot off; do not stir 4
while cooking. The beauty of rice boiled
in this way, 10, that each kernel stands ou
by itself, while it is quite tender. Grea
care is necessary to be used in the time Of
boiling and steaming it, as few minutes
variation in the time, makes great differ
ence in the looks oft. The water shoult
boil when the rice 10 put in, and not stol
boiling till turned off TO have the rice steam
ed.-- Ohio Farmer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09

But while all this civilty was going on
we were walking among the dead, over
blood-stained ground, covered with eviden.
ces of recent 6gAt. Broken muskets, bay
Onets, eartouch boxes, caps, fragments of
clothing, straps and belts, pieces of she'll,
little pools Of clotted blood, shot-round
and grap-shattered gabons and sandbOgS,
were visible around Us on every side; and
through the midst Of the crowd stalked q
solemn procession of soldiers bearing their
departed comrades to their long home.
counted ~ litters borne past me in Is min
utes each filled with dead enemy.
The contortions of the slain were horri-
BILE and called to memory the fields ef Alma
and Inkermann.
Some few French were lying far in ad-
vance toward the Mamelon and Round
Tower, among Me gabons belonging to the
French advanced trenches, which the Rus
slams had broken down. They had evident.
ly been slain in pursuit OF the enemy.
The Russian soldiers were white faced
and seemed ill fed, though many of them
had powerful frames, square shoulders, and
broad chests.
In the midst of all this stern evidence Of
war, certain amount of lively converse
ton began to spring up, in which the Rus
sian officers indulged in little badinage.--
Some of them asked our officers "when we
were coming to take the place!" others
"when we thought of going away!" Some
congratulated US upon the excellent oppor-
tunity we had of getting good look at Sc
vastopol, as the chance of nearer view
except on similar occasions, was not, in
their opinion, very probable. One Officer
asked a private confdentially in Englist
how many men we sent into the trenches,
"Begorra, only seven thousand night, and
a wake covering party Of ten thonsand,'
was the ready reply. The officer laughed
and turned away. At one time Russian
with litter, stopped by dead body anC
put it into the litter. He looked around fo
a conrad to help him. A Zouaye at once
advanced with much grace and lifted it, tc
the infinite amusement of the bystanders
but the joke was not long lived, as a Rus
sian brusquely came up and helped to car
ry off his dead conrad.
The armistice was over about 8 o'clock
Scarcely and the white flag disappeared be
hind the parapet Of the Mamelon before
round shot from the sailors battery wen
slap through one of the embrasures of tn
Russian work, and dashed up great pilla
of earth inside. The Russians at once re
piled, and the noise of cannons soon re-ech
oed through the ravines. 1t was curious
observe the masses ef shot and shell in tn
ravines which had been fred by the enem
at our men on their way to and from tn
trenches. 1t was impossible for them to Sc
us, but they poured their shot and she
righ. into the path from the Round Towe
the Mamelon, and the ships.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
Starvation Prices.


It is the duty aud interest of 'everyman
who owns piece of land whereon he can
sow q bushel of grain, not to allow the
Spring to slip by without doing it. We are
at starvation prices in breadstuffs as well
as in meat. We shall have famine if we
do not look out. The nations of Europe
are engaged in the amiable business of
butchering one another; and if the half doz-
en- gentlemen at Vienna and their hackers
do not come to terms, this state of things
will continue, and perhaps for half dozen
seasons. The fertile plains of that contin-
ent, instead of being used for producing
what will feed its population, will be the
scenes OF havoc and bloodshed, and death
alone will reap harvest therefrom.. If. in
addition, the crops in the island of Great
Britain should be cut short, (aa9 it must be,
remembered they were very abundant last
year3 it will be left to the valley Of the Miss
issippi, mainly, to supply the immense vac.
cuum abroad. Under such circumstances,
the drain upon US for foreign consumption,
is likely to be greater than it has ever been
before. Our present reserves of breadstuffs
must be very light, as the high prices OIL
corn and -four plainly enough denote. Oul
crop last year was wonderfully small, as
was we'll established at harvest time, with
ouf aid from tho cupranf
Entering upon the year with exhausted
granaries at home, with a poor crop follow
ing, and an immense European demand,
grave apprehension may we'll be excited a:
to our circumstances year hence. W.
have had q hard winter and enormously
high prices throughout. But what is all WI
have not seen to what we shall see, if WI
should chance to have bad summer, snI
the war goes on in Europe. We may theI
see suffering and starvation in earnest.
1t lis in view of this. not merely possible
but too probable state of things, that we in
woke the attention of farmers every where
in the East as well as the West, to omit nc
effort or opportunity to swell. in large ant
and in small quantities, the product of th
soil the coming year. New England, es
pecially, should bestlr herself. At adollar
bushel for corn, and ten dollars for -four
these articles can be raised at very grea
profit all over the North The low price
of many years have diminished the cultiya
ton Of the cereal grains throughout the nor
thern section Of country immensely; ant
New England has learned to rely on Illinois
land Michigan, on North Carolina and Mary
Hand for her supplies Of breadstufs. The
amount Of corn and -four taken into Boston
and dother Eastern ports frOnathe South and
i Vest for consumption at home, is wonder
ful. Whole lines Of packetsgu freighted
weekly 10 tho East with grains and houl
lffom New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
WHOLE NUMBER 5l4.

poured into those markets through great sr;
teries of trade from the West, to becontri.
buted over the interior At present prices,
the drain upon the Eastern States 70 pay for
these vast supplies, is a serious hindrance
to their prosperity. Millions Of dollars have
thus been required during the last year, over
and above the sum that it would have cost
even that generally thrifty and well paid
people to the same amount ofsimilar food.
This consideration surely should induce
them to enter upon its cultivation the pre-
sent year with industry and enggy,-. The
prospect of reduction of present prices
should be considered quite too slight by eve.
ry man Of sense ndGorethought, to neglect
any opportunity to raise patch Of wheat.
corn, barley, or rye. Everywhere in. the
North all these grains viii grow and four
ish excepting corn. in the most northern
part of Maine. Let every SGe then try his
handone or the other 10 occssicn may
present. Let every man who owns an acre
of arab lie soil at least raise a. much bread
az he and his family Iequire. In this way,
starvation prices may be remedied, and ,
possible famine be averted. But If things
go on in the old way, nobody knows where
we shall come out year hence.--1rt
buf.e. .r.- - ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
anlllsil'g Storg,
Mfr. Peppers wife.
HOW HE SHUT itEn ur.

"Mrs. Pepper I labor under the mpfes-
sion that it is nigh time you were getting
breakfast. AS my ftrraer housekeeper un-
derstood all my wishes With regard to these
things, found it unnecessary to give any
orders respecting them; but with YOU It Ii
different. AS you have never got meal in
this housa, of course you know nothing of
the regulations of the household.
SIN the first place you will make fire in
the kitchen, put on the kettle. &C.; then
you will make fire in here. That done,
you will cook the breakfast and bring it in
here, as / have always been accustomed to
taking mine in bed, and do not consider it
necessary to depart from that custom on
your account; but should you prefer it, you
can eat yours in the Kitchen, as it is per-
fectly immaterial to me-" -.
This occurred the morning after Mrs. Pep
per went to housekeeping. Mrs. Pepper
was sensible woman she made no reply
to Mr.. Peppers commands; but as soon as
her toilet was finished, she left the room,
and sitting down in the kitchen, she thus
ruminated;
s'Make the kitchen fire.! Yes, I'll do that.
Then make fire in the bedroom! I'll see
10 that, too. Then take the breakfast to
bis bedside! Just see if do!'' And then
Mrs. Pepper sat and thought deeply for a
few minutes, when, apparently having ar
rived alta satisfactory conclusion, she pro.
ceeded to business.
Having got nice fire kindled in the
iitckeii, she carried some coal into Mr.. P. $
apartment, and filled up his stove, having
first ascertained that there was not spark
of fire in it. That duty performed, she next
prepared the breakfast, of which she par
took with u great relish; and after matters
and things were all set to rights in the kitch-
en-, she went down town on d shopping ex-
tursion. a H..
Meanwhile Mr.. Pepper began to grow
impatient. He "labored under the impress
sion'' that the atmosphere Of his room did
not grow warm very fast, and he began to
feeInnpleasantly hungry. Peeping out from
Behind the bed-curtains, he saw how affairs
We're with regard to the stove. Something
ike q suspicion Of the real state Of affairs
began TO dawn upon his mind. He listened
tor a few minutes. but all was still about the
house.
Hastily dressing himself, lie proceeded
10 investigate the affair. He soon compre-
hended the whole Of il, and was very wrath
fulaat first; but he coinforted himself with
the. reflection that he had the power to pun.
ish Mrs. P., and He felt bound to do it, too
After some search he found the remains o.
the breakfast, Of which he partook with
RSusto, and then sat down to wait for Mrs
P. She was long time in coming, and he
had ample time 70 nurse bis wrath. While
sitting there. he thus soiiloquiEed;
aThat ever !, Philander Pepper, should
Be so treated, and, by a woman, too, 10 no
70 bs believed. I can't believe 1t, no, nor
went either. But she shan't escape, that
certain; If she should, my reputation fo
dignity would be forever gone! for hsy'nt ]
toId solomon simple.on alI along how 1